davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09

md Mrs. N. Gagnoh for d week.


and Mrs. NJ. Gagnoh for week.
The Misses MaTgqerite Farrell and
Cora Perry attended Rutland Fair
Wednesday, m., l M
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. iGoodermote and
daughter Theresa OF North Bennng-
ton spent the week end with Mrs. G..
l., Howard
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. Nj.
and Mrs, H. NJ. Goodermote, Edward
Phillips Miss Theresa Goodermote and
John SQuires motorde to Lowell Lake
Sunday and took dinner there
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. II. Thompson and
children. Mrs Nora Stanley. Mrs.
Agnes Young an daughter, and Ber-
mic Cullinan mot rcd to Manchester
and Dorset Suud,s
j. NJ Mccullough OF Albany who
travels for Stephens and Co, fruit and
vegetable dealers, was in town Tues.
day on business.
Rev. and Mrs Sherwood Roosevelt
motored to Bennington Tuesday
Miss Hilda Vaughn, who has been
earring for Mrs. Harold Cole, has re-
turned to her home in Troy.
Mrs. Philip Swain is stopping cor
Il time with Mrs. r. j Stbenrauch.
0. L. Hewes has purchased a
house in Cambridge, ~ Y, and will
move there as soon as the house IS
vacated
Mr. and RS Duane Young will oc.
cupy the Babeoek House next to the
telephone office this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Conroy are
moving into the tenement in the vi.
ault Building recently vacated by
Mrs, Michael Pickett,
Joseph Nash entertained his Amt
land uncle Mr.. and Mrs, NJ j. Quinn of
New Haven Conn. Wednesday after
noon.
ArtAur Gagnon attended the >Rut.
land fair Monday.
George Tacey of South SALISBURY
was in town Wednesday,
Edward Curren has employment as
clerk at the Arco Inn.
The Misses Katherine and Glenna
Walker attended the Rutland fair
Wednesday.
j. II Williams of Rutland was in
town on business Wednesday.
Mrs, James Duplis and sister Miss
Cecile Keough were in Bennington re.
Gently shopping
W. T. Teachout of Bennington was
is town Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Walker is entertain.
ing a friend from Burlington.
Prof. +. n. Wilson of PRINCETON
College, Princeton, n. j. was a guest
at the Arco Inn Wednesday, Prot,
Wilson's former home was near Ar
I lington.
Paris Griffith of Bennington was a
business visitor in town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Atwen of Ben.
nnston were dinner guests at Arco
i Inn Wednesday,
The Misses Maud NJ Galusha and
Dora NJ Clark of Bennington motored
to Arlington Monday evening and
we're supper guests at tle Arco Inn
There will be dance Friday eve.
ming at the Arco theatre. Music by
All Star orchestra
e. Miss Elene Pelsue has employment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers OF the Town q
RpnnfuwtOn

To the Taxpayers of the Town of
bennington.
A Rate .Diu OF the Town Taxes OF
1921 has been placed IN my hands for
collection as follows: Sl.45 on the dol
lar for the Town Tax. 20 cents on
the dollar for the Town Highway Tax.
% cents on the dollar for the Town
District School Tax,
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes. and notify you that | VIII attend
at the Remington County Savings
Bank from o'clock u IA. until o'clock
D. m.
There will be discount OF 4 per
cent on Town Tax il paid within 80
days.
C. IT. DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington, Vt. July Is. 1921,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of the village of
bennington.

4 Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands FOR collection as follows: IlO
on the dollar for the Village Tax. 20
cents on tn dollar for the Highway Tay
on the Grand List OF 1921.
] hereby demand payment OF said
taxes and notify you that l Will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a. m until o'clock
p m.
There will be q discount OF 4 per
cent ON Village Tax II paid within 80
days.
c. II. DEWEY. Treasurer
Bennington. VI. 'niy 5, 1871.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09
at Miss Harriet Billings
Miss Marion Lathrop has employ
ment in. Bennington.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buck and
daughter, Miss Marie A. Buck, Mrs
g. NJ. Vaughn. Mrs. +. O. Estes and
Mrs. Mary Lake motored to North
Adams 20 attend the fair Monday
Miss Mare Buck was en- route tC
Gardner, Mass, where she will re
sumo her work as teacher OF third
grade in one of the city schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
NAVY BOMBING PRACTICE.

The efficiency Of the navy hombera
81 Cape Charles was to have been ex-
pected. For years navy bombers az the
air station here have been making
records as good or better than that of
the Virginia capes. In fact the navy
pilots az Cape Charles who landed the
bombs which destroyed the ex-Hun
I-boat were trained a. Pensacola, and
long before the C-boat practice was
thought 81 they had been practicing
on dummy submarines "a the gulf OF
Pensacola hay with excellent results.
While IL Is true that the Conditions
under which the u-ifT was sunk
were anything but those which might
obtain IL war. the fact that all ~ the
bonlhs cropped were within the danger
gone. Any one % the bombs which
landed within $50 feet % the cx-Hun
raider would have disabled the craft.
either hy opening her seams o. by
damaging her propviling machinery
The North Sea bombing group dur
ms the recent war. had numerous ex-
periencea 40 prove this fact The de-
strayera repeatedly disabled German
submarines hy dropping depth charges
IL the vicinity % the place where the
boats submerged.
However me purpsoe u the present
bombing practice ~ 90 determine. az
nearly - may be porsible the effec-
siveness ~ airplanes against battle
ships. and the experiments next week
win Be ~ far greater value than those
against the u-il5 on Tuesday. what
success che planes have against the
!. electrically controlled iowa win, IN
slight measure indicate what success
they would have against q real bait
tieship IN a real fight
/ When the allied fleet raided Trieste
& group Of bombing aircraft took part
/ ia the acton and had excellent success
although constantly under fire from
anti alreraft guns. There were no en-
envy planes Ia the action. however and
the effectiveness Of a bombing squad :
ron operating against a surface fleet
and az the same time trying to dodge
enemy craft IN the air would naturally
be eurfailed.
Taking ali these things into consid-
GRAFTON, however. and the effecfi veness
u a bombing squadron operating
against a surface fleet and az ths
same time trying to dodge enemy
craft In the slr would naturally be
: greatly cHrtailed
1 Taxing al these things into c0nsia
GRAFTON, however, u readily appears
that no fleet can safely proceed unless
Is II adequately supplied with aircraft
support. both bombing planes and par.
suit ana scout types. In other words
The plane has come 90 stay a. a neceH-
lsary part 81 the fleet just a. essential
as aestroyers and submarines Tor the
success Of the whole. but SIN onis
AUXILIARY 60 the main battle fleet. ths
Foundation o. which is the capital
ship--the big gun battlcship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

Tor them 70 handle. and TIE mothers
and teachers Who care more about
clean hands ard seloihes than they
% about the ehildren's development.
viii substitute the lad pencil snd
wax erayons for eFayons o. erayoia.
In most homes. AID unfortunately in
some klnderFaFleas and primary
grades. most % the art work which
involves The use - scissors and paints.
consists 81 cutting cut and coiorine
pictures from magazines Or pictures
outlined from patterns This has iit-
tie value as art training except 20 give
skin IN handling - the scissors and
the brush. Il IL good a. Far as u goes.
n Il Ear more educational however.
and win develop the chiid'a idea %
form 70 a much greater dewree. % en-
courage him q cut cat htm oWn forms
without any patterns Just a. he makes
his owm drawings when allowed % sx-
press himself freely a. En- Individual
Tearing our from paper forms ln which
~ e. interested. uaing the thumb and
forafinwer 81 each hand held close to-
mether Ike tao pairs IF nlpperH a
also an axeellenf way Tor \ child "a
work out hia own idea az form.
To he "a real value. most 81 the art
efforts 81 children should be the re-
suits 81 their owu thinking and seeing
just as their talktaw efforts SHOULD e.
press their own ideas and not consist
merely IN the repetition 81 The words
~ those around them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

usual futile things. But all thrOush
my waksfui night. Whenever ! turned
over, or uttered the slightest sound.
che we az my eide On an instant
Never until death stops my memory
viii I forget that nsxt morning Nith
So letters from Dicky.
There was one for my m0fher-in-
LAW. none for me. buf I saw an enxeI-
ope in Liiiians hand which I was sure
vas from my husband even before
had seen the shocked paiior which
spread over her face a. she Rad it.
-oh. lillian. what - itT- 7 whispsred
iu terror.
wait. she commanded DO rot -
your mothsr-in-iaw guess anything i
amiHs"
But when Mother oraham's demand
10 know What plcky had written % ma
had been appeased ~ L1llan'a or
hand remark that country mails wers
never rtiiabia. and that my iettuf
would probably srrtvo l@tar. thc elder
woman went 60 her own room % uuR-
ale anew over her sons better. which
simply repoatrd what he had told heg
over the telephone.
when she had gone lillian locked
the door softly behind her. then coming
over 20 me. sank Down by bedside end
slipped her arm around me.
you must - brave. MadFs.- shs
said quietly. Read this through ard
tell me II you have any idea what q
meana~
1 took the letter she hsid out q me
and read Il through
Dear Tii" the letter began. ~Yuf
have never failed me yet. - Z know
youll look after things Cor me now.
7 am going away forever. 7 shall
never see Madge again. nor 40 I eesi
expect 20 hear from her. Win you ioot
out for her until she Il free from me
she can sue me for drssrii0n. vol
know, and get her divorce. I win psN
"a no defense.
Most o. our funds are banked ~
her name. anyway. But Tor fear ~.
viii not want @ use that money.
am going % send a cheek % you eari
month for her which you are a. use a,
you see ~. with Or without her know.
ledge. ! am enclosing the key ~ ths
studio. TIE rent D. paid a iong way
ahead. and [ win send you the monei
Tor future payments and iia care
Please have q kept ready Ter me q
walk ~ ~ any time Mother always
goes % EsiiEabsih's Tor the holidays
anyway. Keep her from wueaainw n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
SUMNER

tBy Maxwell sarufhers Bart. ia the
July Sesihnsr1
rhe Wind when tie stars awaken.
The place where at dawn yeu sfood
Ssre where tie stream Ia shaken
a siixer folds slsruuKh the weed.
Al are now - Ehy cree we're.
salor sna e1ead ard sound
rhs iris starts from The ground.
Nothina is usw bat ny heart. Oh
heaTti
Sothins Il ed bat my heart
Soan. end tie corn fiower starring
rhe warm deep green - ne grass,
Ard the shadow af lupln barring
rae aha dos of e1ouas that PASS.
Day t. i druwsy faffuw
rurpae aaa rich wIth bees
Clover i ripe 81 m knees
Soshing il old but M heart. Q heart.
SothAa9 u aew bit ms heart.
Hlwh o. tha hits the a&pan
rarn IN their Eanlnous arc.
Nhasper vita dusk ard soften
A. tbs movements MOVE t. Fhe dark.
stir in their pinsonea running.
Turn IL tie luminous wsnas
ras mooensa turn II ms mlaa
Sckhang = rev hat NJ heart. q hsargs
NoAtlns - Cd but M bart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

through the aftics with a pencil and
notebook, pryinE about for items. TAs
expcnents " this theory shan a re-
porter ilke 4 maahole. and when aues-
toned about something tell ~ little
- they can.
These men have the most 70 learn.
Only by taking = reporter into their
confidence and permitting BIN TO get
things straight from start 20 finsah can
they expect 70 set a square deaI when
the printable news breaks.
The unbreakabie rule 81 newspaper
men IL 70 never violate q confidence.
and yet people every day Karble their
accounts q things In a foolish at
tempt 20 mislead q reporter a. 20 ac-
tuai facts. II IL best 70 BE frank with
the reporter.
The reporter above al l. a servant
90 nobody excsaA his newspaper. lie
appreciates the advice Of wiser and
more experienced heads as 70 what is
best 20 say IN a news story and why.
But he VIII not tolerate anyone. no
matter who be IT, 60 give him arbitrary
instructions Ia writing an account. ~
Fourth Estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

WIZ Did Dieky Write LILLIAN "ifs the
Only Thing e Def
Margaret. I have the qaeereet mes
sage from Richard. cannot make q
out"
Ny nother-in-law rustied into ms
room. her veiee auerulous. Der face
expressing the utmost bewiidermenf.
what il e. mother" I asked nsr-
vousiy. II waa late afternoon - the
day IN which Robert Gordon had re-
vealed hia identity a. ny father. and
my nerves we're atlll tense from the
shock 81 the discovery
why Richard haM left the city. lie
tsiephoned me Just noW That ne had an
unexpected offer 81 Al unusual sum
"a 40 some work tn san Francisco. !
think he said. ard laat ~ would ~
gone some months III he accepted the
offer ~ would have no time % come
home. lie naIa he would write a. both
Or IT, tonight what 40 sou muppoaa
II meanaga
II do not know. returned slowly
and truthfully. but there was 4 TERRI
bic frightened feeling ~ ms heart.
Dicky gone for montha without coming
q bla me Eooa-bgei MY world seemed
20 Whirl around me. But I must do ~
Say nothing - alarm my mother-in-
Law Her weak heart made 81 imper-
awe That she be shielded from worry
81 any kind.
I rallied every atom ~ eeif-coutroi
possessed. There = nothing 90 worry
about mother. said carelessi7.
"Dicky haa often spoken recently about
this offer 20 g. - san Francisco. T.
was always tentative before. bui be-
knew that when 4 dId come b. would
have @ 80 ot = minutes notice. You
know be slHays keeps 3 bag packed a.
the studio for gust such enerEencisa' =
The last part q ny little speech uaa
true. Dlekv did keep = bag packcd
for TIE em~feeugE Summons - once
ln while received from kls cllenfa.
Buf ! had never heard q the trip %
San Francisco. Yets ] must reaaaure
my mother -iu-iau ~ some wag.
Well I thinA itsa mighty queer
ahs grumbsed. goinx out e the room.
rNou adonahie little fiaher Lillian
said temaafiF. rising ard ruminw over
70 me. Her voice was Nav bee I knnm
- every lntanation caught - under
tone 81 worry.
Lillian" ! exclaimed sharply. what
n So 10 vou knnw anything
Hush. child. she sad nrmiy. IL
know nothlnw fou wiii hear all about
II tomorrow morning wh.m you receive
Decays letters. rutll fheu sou ususs
b. aules ara brave.
!; Vas uke her not 10 Aasare me 20
keep from NorrFlnw. sac neeer ald ti1e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
RELATION OF The puBLlc TO
THE REPORTER.

Too many people know an about
running a newspaper They may re-
gard themselves a. specialists IN other
mstters say selling motor cars or
seuirting soda water. buf getting out
e newspaper they think, % common
knowledge ~ The race
The first popular mistake is indi-
Gated when someone gives a reporter
an item and saws. ~That1i help some in
filing up" They feel that the daily
5ob - the reporter il 70 write 80
many lines Of reading matter
F'sw realise that the news which A.
Raiiy appears IN a newspaper Ia that
cuSiesl from a vast amount ~ material
which could be printed Il the nowspa-
per needed II.
Instead - printing All the news OF
the day from the LATEST petty scandal
- a premature announcement 81 a big
public deal the good newspaper man
makes a careful selection ard prints
oniy that news which he feels IL az
public concern.
People. of course. differ about what
i puhiAc roneeTn, bat the Judgment -
the publisher. who - trained 70 his
work. II more apt to he correct thar
that ~ the man making his living az
another profession. though Re may feel
differently.
Anos.er impression which ~ gers 10
that the reporter iR a detective run
ming up and down the alleys ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
By Ahern

long Is so CA. - write % her afteg
sas esis q Elixabefh'a
= susss fhara siL = sadEo dcesnt
understood whg 7 am 1oinK thia
can't help q nat - ths eniy thinE
% %. rears alaaFs
The roosn Seemed e Whfri around
M a. / reaa. nsekr Nane foreveF. ar
ranging Tor ne - Hst q alveroef
eianr hlluaiY - I1lIlan as ! mcanedi
-Oh. what dass e meaHr
erhInk. Na1ae Msssei Have gpu
and Dseky haa auf anarrel ieateiyf-
s.~oshtnx that hna5a - cafiet n
aaarrsl ne rstaraed. ard aei even
fhe shades - 4 dIaaaf slnre my
acr dent 80
s-rhsn.e GAIlsan saad muainFiT'
-esfhsr plexv - gene spd8sniy
mad
SO stopped 49, lsa2ea ~ ne
sears ilnRiy. Or what f.fiiianr- !
pleaded. TELL ~. / a. stress Tnuamh
% mfnna tie tFufh. hat not mnsp~mae
believe weu are. shm nMAA Mna
8u8 wsai base ii big ms ftmd nut th@
frufh Yes rmewhew fhE# mmv have
~ hearsnw O. fhe fhAnm At al bat
HARRY naW atAre Draper tmikinM 90
usrky the asher a.. fBe sid Daekv
aian't act taars1euAar1v weH r1emm~a ~
the nsewslna. hut thAt the Kirl was
a. Harry 30 Il. 90 81 put YouF eyea
oui' khs locked - etanninN nut ii
doesn't seem possible that n picky
haa Rons awav w1ih her ~ wouid
write teat aaFt - = note - me nno
leave - woH6 fer pea
-Flf - pa PEER eyes ouff- TIE
phrase efanw me- Win = quick move
msnt. ! efaepea tie had mirror that
isy On ths a1and ~ M BED. and lsek-
"a critically at TIE lma9e reflected
there. Wan. hoiiow-eyed. with ons
side - my face ans neck afiu flaming
from my burns I bad 3 quick nercep-
tlou - the msF - which ms huatns 4
-heaHtr- thsf ~ is--snust haVs
confasted nY aprssrance with that
- Grace Draper.
f4,iisn teek ne uiefor forclbly from
ms. ana aid 4 osf - my reach.
This cert e thing went do sha
said firmly = oaly makes matters
worse. Aow suat - - brave a. vou
possibly ear hem snlser am right
here every mlnate.#
4 rouia enls cling 60 her There
seemed ~ refuge IN Al the world Tor
re hut Lsftlan.a nrna.
fTe g coutinsed.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME
Ar Training for Little Children.
(By c. Louise schaffner.)

80 - @4aaAaH sNAMAAAMffsf
Walter scott Perry. director o. the
school Of Fine and Applied Arts. Pratt,
Institute. Brooklyn, n y says.
Drawing Is the only universal LAM
guage used by men OF all ages and a
an nationailtics."
II teachers and parents realized ina,
this deflnition % drawing is literally
true. more time and attention would
be given % the subject az school and al
home II would not be considered a
'fril~ nor an extra" but would he
ciasscd az an essential along with
reading, writing and ariihmetlc.
All children. especially the very I'd :
tie folks who have not mastered the
spoken language well enough 10 cr-
press themselves clearly naturally en-
Joy making pictures 20 show what they
have On mind They should ~ given
every opportunity 20 DO this The arm
Guilty ~ mcei homes, tho rich a. well
- the poor. Ia that 10 attention a
paid % this part az tho rhiidren's de-
veiopment and no suitable material "a
given them.
Usually the only medium which they
find with which 20 make pictures Il a
lead pencil. They use II eagerly and
with enthusiasm. puartiy because ~
their natural desire % draw and partly
because they see the older members
% the family using Il TO write with.
The only thing that they can do with
the pencil - 90 make lines. Come
quently they form the habit % making
crude drawings in outline which 40
not ia the least resemble the objects
they see around them. nor the mental
picture they hive formed ~ them. ny
the time they are Old enough 90 60 90
kindergarten or first grade. the habit
~ drawing IN line and - letting the
line stand for the thing they would
Ike % express IN a better way n they
could has become 80 fixed that q has
been mistaken. I believe. by many
teachers Tor a natural tendency.
! am convinced that q children were
given material with which they could
make forms a. they REALLY see TEN.
they would never b. tempted 60 draw
in outlines. The beet aud most respon-
sive mediums for the smallest chill
dren are clay and sand with these
they can learn 90 make ohtartN a.
they actually exist with three dlmen-
slous. They can quickly and easily exc
press their ideas and carry oaS im a
realistic way the pictures of their i'm
agitation.
when they are oid enough 20 TN
derntand inst a picture - merely the
flat representation cf ire solid forms.
they should he given soft materiais
that win make surfaces or masses
quickly. such a. chalk not crayolal.
charcoal and water cuicr paints. OF
course these viii be somewhat messy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
10 Radpst


The budget bin, which will provide
a committee connected with the treas
ury department which shall pass upon
ali appropriations voted BY congress.
and. BY advising the president 81 fl-
nanciai affairs at the capital make
him responsible % the people for the
public expenditures. is being held an
because Of the senate The house ~
Representatives has already regarded
The bin as a public necessity.
But the fact e that long aeo the
house saw the necessity for aome such
arrangement, as far as il was con-
cernea. and. therefore. even before the
original budget act vas vetoed by
President Wilson. had given back 20
the appropriation committee all the
power taken from IL before. All money
bllis therefore. have been reported for
some time by house COMMITTEES. thus
giving no opportunity for wild and an
related expenditure
Rut the senate did NOT SEE the light
AZ the same time a. the house. A. pres
ent there are sight committees which
handle appropriations. eafh one allied
% a particular department Thus an
appropriation IL not referred 10 q cen
trail COMMITTEES but e. A committee al
lied e. tire department. which wishes
the appropriation. Ard ire result u -
can he imagined. These eight commit
tees ~ present are the Agricultural
commerce, District - Columbia. for.
eign relations. Indian affairs. military
affairs. naval affairs. postosflces ard
post roads. A. q result TIE senate ap-
preparations have been a question 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

~Iust received 3 bet 81 lightweight
nlafIt salfa.s says an ed IN TIE Flor
II Nsws what's unusual about fhat9
Yoons iady next aoor saya sne wish
: Is gould rain 50 folks wseld stay
.ems 9. ghla ouee - 3 .hlle.
-
Her bathing sass
Is nssk ana trim.
Ard sshat Is more
The maaa can swiu.
seieaors.
TIE republicans are saying only for
GODS actually delivered ii the south.
Isase sfeallna has eeeame uafashlen-
BE. ne because Ct The a.fslenHg al
snaaHt sneu TIE practice. hit rather.
as aesling shiaay. beeaase there - ne
'anser e i
a
Are fnese stories Sc I.fataa II the
Atlantae INTENDED - lara aayenturo1a
ean9 nen 70 aea9
T{saea e tsa mention If the s8mmr Ia
esss ...s.s.ss.s.. -. =. -. -.
sAna.
!. s...... h..s.. a.. 80. e.
s.... -. -
TIE usaias defeat Of or Ameri-
- - 49,. -. =.
- 49, ss.a.ss - - -
sad 49,
o
-. ...s -