davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
LUNCHEON CLUB IDEA
GRIPS ENTIRE NATION
Rotarlans, Lions and kiwanis Number
/ 10000 Divided among 174o
Different Clubs.

New York Aug 6-The luncheon
c ub idea as a means OF cultivating the
spirit OF brotherhood and cooperat on
among business and professional men
is rapidly spreading throughout the
United States and Canada
4 These clubs today in all sections of
North America are aid ng the problems
of reconstruction and are promoting
the prncip es OF good government and
good citizenship and are promising TO
become great business building organ
izations.
Since tho birth OF the luncheon club
idea in Chicago, February %, 1905,
when the first group OF Rotarians laun'
ched their organization, two other IN
tcrnat onal associations have been
formed. the Lions and the Kiwan's,
which together W. tn hte Rotary have
total membership of nearly 100000
divided into l74O different clubs.
Taking as its slogan, Service not
self. He profits most who serves best
the Rotary Club has become the arg
est OF the luncheon clubs having 9O9
clubs with a membership OF moe than
10 900 OF the representative business
and profe 'sional men of the country
The Rotarians urge the Golden Rule
in business dealings and their objects
are set forth as follows;
ITO promote the recognition OF the
worthincss of all legitimate occuna
ton, and to dignity each members
occunotfnn ne affordinp him an OnDOr
tunity to serve society.
ITO encourage high ethical stand
ards in business and professions
"To increase tne efficiency of eacl
member by the development of i'm
proved ideas and business Methods
ITO stmu ate the desire OF eaci
= member to be Of service to his telioV
men and society in general
! ".ro promote the specializing o
acquaintance as an opportunity 10
l service and an a'd to success
+. "To quicken the interest of eacI
: member in the public welfare OF nj
$ community and to cooperate with OH
e ers in civic, social commercial AM
S Industrial development
The Internal onal headquarters O
l the Rotary Club is at Chicago and IT
;. officers are: Crawford c. Mccullough
g Fort william, Canada, president; RAP
i W. Cummings. Lancaster, Pa. frs
Y president: William Coppock, Counct
n Bluffs la, second vice president; i
g ]. Luther Stark, Orange, Tex thir
vice president Rufus f. Chaplin. Oh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
PROPER DAIRY COW RATION
Professor EIIenberger Gives Feed Mix
ture for Farmers.

Burlington. Aug. 5.---The ration
for dairy cows suggested early every
month by Prof. II. b. Ellenberger Of
the college of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Vermont and used with ex-
cellent results by Vermont dairymen,
has increased approximately 1888 per
ton in price since the last quotation
sent under date of June 20. This is
over IL per cent increase. Most feed
seems to be on the increase, cotton
seed meal and linseed oil meal show
ing the greatest advances. They are
sS to $11 higher than a month ago.
Gluten feed and corn meal are $3.50
per ton higher, while wheat feeds
average 81 per ton more.
Based on current quotations Tor
July. Professor Ellenberser suggests
the following ration, the approximate
cost, sacks included, in mixed car
loads T. o, b. Boston freight rate
points, being given as 800 lbs, corn
meal or hominy feed, $50; 200 lbs
linseed oil meal, $3.50: 200 lbs. wheat
middlings, s275; 800 lbs. gluten feed
1923, and 100 lbs. wheat bran, $l.33
The composition OF this ration is
1879 per cent protein, AS per cent fa'
and SIS per cent crude fiber, and the
cost per ton is 1906.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

ment OF our country. especially among
adults OF foreign birth Iit.
Strict adherence to the highest
code Of ethics in business and social
relations.
The biggest asset of any nation
being is people, one Of the cardinal
points OF L'onism is the cultivation
, OF spirit Of genuine brotherhood
among men.
The Liens headquarters are In Chi
cage and its officers are: DR.. G. {.
Red Denver CO., president; Even
W. Cameron, Minneapolis. Mimi. first
vice-president; Harry A. Newman,
Toronto, Ont, second vice president;
o. c, Lasher Ardmore, Okla, third
vice. pres dent; Melvin Jones, Chicago,
secretary and treasurer.
H q HH|a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
He was White. She wasn't. What
happened then? See "The Tigers
Coat at Harte Theatre today.
Miss Nellie Pilling, an employee at
the Drysdale store, is taking her an
nual vacation.
The graded school building on
School street Is being improved in ap
pearance with coat OF paint.
Tina Modotti, the clever little Ital-
ian beauty and dancer, plays in THE
Tigers Coat at Harte Theatre to,
day.
Special prices on women's Comfort
shoes SITS Low shoes $3.50, Satur-
day and Monday only at Harris Shoe
store, 76t2
Prof Richard 8. Bayhan Of Cleve-
land arrived Friday at his home in
Old Bennington to spend his annual
vacation.
What would you do II you found the
girl you loved was a half breed? See
The Tigers Coat" at Harte Theatre
today.
Women's Comfort shoes rubber
heels, special price s2.75. Low shoes
$3.50. Saturday and Monday at Harris
Shoe Store. 76t2
Miss Mary Collins, who is in train
ing at the Troy Samaritan hospital,
ia spending vacation OF two weeks
at her home here.
! Alice Calhoun in Peggy Puts It
Over"--a Bob and Bell Adventure
story and special added attraction.
Lyman Howe's Runaway Train at
Harte Theatre Monday.
Daniel p. Barber, who underwent
an operation for hernia at the Put.
nam Memorial hospital earlier In tho
week, is reported to be making good
progress toward recovery.
Mrs. Charles f. Welles. Mrs. Down.
er Austin, Mrs. A. c. Hubbell and
Miss Kate J. .Hubbell motored to Troy
Friday in Mrs. ,Welles car and were
guests OF Mrs. r. C., Reynolds at her
home in Wynantskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sumner left
Friday afternoon for Brattlebofo
where they we're to remain over night
and leave today in their new fivyer
for Cape Cod They expect to be alb
sent two weeks.
The examination to be held August
20 under civil services is for the pur.
pose OF filing the vacancy in the force
at the postoffice caused by the resig
nation Of G. Mckinley Chapman who
has gone to Brooklyn where he has
position as pharmacist at the Brook
lyn navy, yard
The Masque and Greek Games to be
given by Camp Avalon, at SALISBURY
for the benefit OF Red Cross Public
Health Work on Friday, Augustl2th,
is to be held on this side Of the lake.
a location that Is much easier OF APP
proach than that OF a year ago. 1t
will not be necessary for those at
tending to walk any distance. and
there is plenty of parking space for
automobiles. Tickets at 800 may
be obtained from Mrs. Moses at the
Library, VIM, E. Bissell, Gokay's
Drug store and the Chapter office.
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
REV. ]. A. Perry. NJ A., minister ex-
tends cord al invitation to the public
20 participate in the services of wor-
ship and study, Sunday Aug 7th, ns
follows: Morning service OF worship
with sermon by the minister. 1920;
Bibly study in the church school at
1900; union Of Epworth League and
evening worship service with special
program OF music 7;0t More than
anything elese our civilization with
Its liberties. rights and progress is
based on the Bibc an Christianity.
To neglect these is to imperil the
present and mortgage the future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

The Buick touring car of T.. A. and
e. r. Fox OF Rutland and National
touring car. owned and driven by lisa
dor Simonds OF New York collided on
the road leading up the east side OF
Sherburne mountain Tuesday. Dam
ages estimated at $500 we're done to
the Buick and the owners have at
tached the other machine to cover
the damages. 1t is asserted that
Simonds was on the wrong side oil
the road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
AHectatlon7

man who Is unaifected!y himself
turns out TO be uncommonly ike other
people.--G. Santayana in the Dial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

Fire destroyed large barn in st.
.'ohnsbury Center belonging to Joseph
Tower Monday, the origin being UNI
known. One horse was badly burned,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

Butterfeld G. Co. OF Derby Line
have posted notices announcing a gen.
oral wage reduction OF 20 per cent for
their employees, beginning Sept /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

A child, playing with matches, start
ed fire In Burlington that did $500
damage to the house OF Mrs. Ella
Shipman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

NortNhelds supply OF ice has near.
been sold out on account of the ex-
IRENE weather this summer and deal.
ers are looking about for enough to
complete the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

Lyndon is still troubled with q
scarcity OF water, In spite OF the re-
cent heavy showers. 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
BUCK PRIvATEs SCARED.
Confronted by crocodiles That Belong.
ed to Movie Men.

Versailles, Aug 6-The beautiful
marble swimming pool created by
Louis XIY.between the Triapon palace
and the Neptune Basin, so that the
pages of the King might eujoy dip
ION hot days is now used by private
soldiers stationed In the barracks near.
by.
During one recent torr'd spell about
fifty privates were recuperating in the
pool from two hours drill In the morn.
ing before the MONDAY meal,
suddenly, with a terrified shrek, a
solder sprang out Of the baths:
"Crocodiles, Lieutenant; there are
crocodi.es in the pool"
Put a blanket around this man and
take him to the guardhouse. He Is
crazy with the heat" said the Lieu
tenant
Then with a concerted rust. which
equaled anything ever shown against
the Germans. the other forty-nine
bathers leaped ont "Crocodiles. croco
diles!" they shrieked.
The Lieutenant a veteran of many
battles, looked closer at the water
and there with jaws set and eyes star,
'nG at him. surely enough were six
large crocodles. TIL Lieutenants
face blanched. and he wondered wheth
er he too, had become affected by the
heat, or perhaps the red wine. Just
then two men bearing an instrument
that rcsembled mach ne gun on high
stills came along. Don't hurt our
crocodles they begged the Lieuten
Pant, They're harmless and We need
them in our film"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

Pasquale Ciofi Is years of age, and
his cousin. p. Ciohi. the same age,
were sentenced in Rutland to serve
the remainder OF their minority in the
Industrial school in Vergennes for
taking two $40 bills and two 80 bills
from the pocket of Arthur Paul while
he was swimming in Otter Creek,
Sentence was suspended and the boys
we're put on probation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
NEWS OF VERMONT

Paragraphs OF Interest From Many
II Parts OF the State
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

style and Clear Thinking.
A good style Is the vivid expression
Of clear thinking. Huxley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

John Young of Alburg lost his large
motorboat Saturday night when re-
turning from Rouses Point. The motor
backhred through the carhuretor, set
ting fire to the woodwork and all OF
the hull burned to the waters edge
and the engine and rest of the struc
ture sank. With Mr. Young were his
brother. Nelson, and Frank Degreche
who jnmpod overheard with lifebelt'
on. They were picked up by boat
from Rouses Point and brought home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

Mrs. Laura Douglass OF Morrisvlle
who will be SO years old next Febru
airy, has just returned from an auto
trip OF over $50 miles through Yer
mont and Massachusetts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

Raymond Grflit, and Hiram Tom
linson OF Bolton while picking black
berries III Bolton Notch recently
found the safe that was stolen from
Randolph station short time ago.
1t was reported detective found 1t,
which was q mistake.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

II has already been decided that vot
ers next spring in Rutland will be
given an opportunity to vote on the
question as to the advisabilty Of
providing a municipal swimming
place. The Rotary club has taken the
matter up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

There is so much reckless driving
in the vicinity of White River juno
ton and Lebanon that officers on both
sides OF the Connecticut river are co.
operating in the matter of enforcing
the automobile laws.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

The barn in Lunenburg. owned by
John Kenney, was struck by lightning
Friday and was burned with all It's
contents The family were away, but
neighbors saved one barn and the
house. There was small insurance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06

The Congregational church at Wind
ham has extended a call to Rev, w. +.
Blssell OF West Townshend to serve
as pastor OF that church and also OF
the Baptist church in South Wind
ham, providing the latter church will
concur.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
THE DATNTTEST LITTLE HOUSE

in all the Jersey hills; water rights on chain
of pretty lakes; specially built for year
round occupancy: fine trees. high ground;
rooms. tiled bath. electrically equipped
throughout with range, washer. vacuum
cleaner. base plugs and lights; very low rate
for hydro electric current; beautiful and re-
fined neighborhood: sale only; plot 100x190
IT.; fine street. In Jerseys best purely resi-
DENTAL committing section; elegant oak shade
trees; brand new. Easy communication New
York City. Every convenience for comforta-
bic living. Invest a little cash and what you
now lose paying rent and own your own
home. Can be bought for $2.5O0 cash. bal
ance on mortgage. Shades and complete
decorations inside and out included. Total
price $11 $50. M. A.. Post Office Box 37S,
City Hall Station. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

s1.75o SECURES TITLE TO THIS SER
vANTI.ESS HOUSE, WITH GARAGE, bal
ance Of 81. $50 on easy term mortgages. which
can be paid off in few years as you now
pay rent. Plot 400 IT. 154 IT, Permanent
home; everything modern and ready for oc-
cupancy AT above price: extras: steam
heat. parquet floors. beautifully decorated
inside and out. Select. strictly residential
neighborhood. Water sports. golf. country
club, schools. churches, markets. Nearly
1000 feet elevation: no mosquitoes. Big liv-
ing room. with huge open fireplace. No SER
wants needed; electrically equipped through
out. including electric range, vacuum cleaner,
washer. electric lights and base plugs. Bal
ancs. after initial payment, can be paid up
with less money than you will waste in rent
the neut few years. Investigate. =. u.
WORCESTER, Suite 1912. TO Broadway. N
Y. G. Tel. 1922 Cortlandt.s-
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
REAL EsrArE-oUT OF CITY.
QUAKER RIDGE ESTATE.
Westchester-sale or Rent.

Acres-Smnll Lake-Charming Co
boniai house. II rooms and baths. In
epicndid condition. Fine porches, with
Views of Sound; beautiful lawns. gardens
and fields. magnificent shade trees. Ga
rage with chauffeurs quarters. win
sacrifice for quick sale. Phone Larch-
neSt e for Sunday appointment.
IN THE wESTCHEsTER HILLS.
Gentlerian's Small Estate-Beautiful
Colonial house. containing 10 rooms. 2
baths and sleeping porch; surrounded by
shade trees and formal gardens. % acres
excellent land. Fruit of all kinds. Gar
CR1er'r -sftsge. two car garage. stable,
eoehouse. greenhouse and other ouIouild-
lngs. Great bargain; So, 900. For sun
day appointment phone Chappaqua 81.
AT RYE.
Charming Two Acre Estate-A well
built II room house. baths. all modern
improvements. Large garage: all kinds of
fruit; wonderful old shade trees corner
plot. Five minutes from station and
clubs. Exceptional bargain. Phone Rye
$50 for Sunday Inspection.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

On Of
Of In
personality
hmmed and md
Of fand,wf
ion is
Is
nut facilities the Of title
can nomGE C.
WE'LL Columbus
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

New York State-sale or Rent.
AN IDEAL COUNTRY ESTATE AND
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.
Located on the New York and Albany Post
road. 65 miles from AID st.; State road all
the way; street car at the door: is minutes
to Poughkeepsie and vassar College: 10 min
utes' walk TO the Oakwood Coed School !;
location perfect In every detail.
FARM-About 800 acres; 200 acres tillable
and very productive, balance wood and pas
ture lands: finest water system, absolutely
pure spring water In all buildings; also lake
with dam and water wheel power. turbine
pump; 1T5 acres Of hay. % acres OF oats,
acres potatoes, 2 gardens full OF different
kinds OF yegetables, fruits Of all Kind.
ira lavatories. electric lights throughout the
house. perfect hot water heating system,
cement basement, large porch and beautiful
yard.
GARAGE-Two cars. heated.
FARMERS COTTAGE-Eight rooms and
bath; wired for electric lights.
HORSE BARN-Seven straight stalls and
box stalls.
DAIRY BARNS for 60 head; cement
floors: equipped TO mako certified milk
water in all barns and box stalls; all barns
electric lighted: 2 stlos, corn crib, tool
house. Ice house. henneries for 1000 hens
OF more.
Everything in perfect condition and .
money making proposition; must bc seen TO
be appreciated.
Address l.. G. HART.
1870 WEST 42D ST.,
NEW YORK CITY.
(OwNER.)
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
New Jersey.
Monmouth County Bargain.
Crops, Stock. Tools inc.

8 horses, cows, 40 chickens. wagons, har-
nesses. ploughs. harrows. cultivators, all
growing crops included with this 90 acre
wood; 65 acres tilable and planted. 27 acres
timber. young apple orchard, other fruits
and berries; acres strawberries pay hun
Maple Grove: large barn. big poultry
houses. various other bldgs. Low price Of
$1,000, easy terms. takes all with immediate
possession. Call or write for more details
and free catalogs other money making farms
with all equipment included. NEW JERSEY
FARM AGENCY, 154-LIs Nassau ST., N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
HUDSON RIVER ESTATE

80 acres, one-ouarter mile on river; large
house. cottage and extensive outbuildings. To
close estate will facrifice at $50 00o terms
arranged. CCnEN & CLARKaON COR
PoRATION, East 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
California.
CALIFORNIA LANDS.

16d acres. 35 miles from Sacramento. 3
miles from r. r. city OF 1000: good schools,
other buildings: orchard. fenced; 80 acres in
barley and wheat: improvements, tools and
ia cattle are worth half of price. which Is
$4,000, part caah: land will grow fruits
and alfalfa; land In fruit near has paid
81 900 per acre.
HARRY ALLEN. Lincoln, Cal,
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

TOMORROW
at 80 and at s 100 p. M.
Continuing Balance Of the Week
Daily at same hours until all lots are sold
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
300-Desirably Located-300
RESIDENCE LOTS
'Isrightacres"
Located on Pleasant Ave.,
RIDGEWOOD, n. ].
Property lies directly in the line OF Health
Belt" rs recorded In Washington. Only one
block from the New York to Montreal High
way and is less than one hour to New York
by auto by this highway.
Entire tract Is high and level ground and
offers a wonderful unobstructed view OF tho
surrounding e"crtry.
HOW TO REACH THE PROPERTY.
Out Ridgewood Ave. to North Pleasant Ave.
or by Free Auto Buses from the station d.
rect to the property.
Sale takes place in large electrically lighted
tent on the grounds--rain or shine.
BUY A HOMESITE
AT YOUR OWN PRICE
AND BUILD THE HOME OF
YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS.
PERFECT TITLE. EASY TERMS.
Free transportation 70 out of town buyers.
BY Order Of the Owner.
r. NJ. CLEVELAND. Auctionoer,
222 Market St., Newark, n. j.
Phone 9445 Market.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
a RARaiAIN AT 81. .nnn.

New room and bath emi-bungalow at
Monmouth Beach, ~. j., overlooking ocean
and Shrewsbury River; gas. electric lights.
&C.; short distance TO railroad station: :
OF refined American people: terms TO ac-
ceptable party. Address J. w. DOoLfTTLE.
wooiworth Building. New York. or III. M.
HaiIenbeck, woolworth Building. Long
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
NEWARK, N. J.
wEEQUAHIC SECTION
To Close Out Building Q

WILL SELL BELOW
ACTUAL COST OF CONSTRUCTION
rssoet up-to-date one family houses with
evcry modern Improvement; rooms and sun
parior. tile bath. Large plot; driveway.
Room for garage. Seen by appointment.
KOpIOWITZ, 40 Park View Terrace, cor.
Lyons Av.. Newark. NJ Phone Waverly $500
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Westchester Estates. Forms and Residences
westchester-saIe or Rent,

IN THE BEAUTIFUL LAKE DISTRICT.
Attractive Gentleman's Estate--S0 acres
productive land. apple orchards; high
elevation. beautiful Views of Croton Lake
and surrounding hills. Colonial residence
contains ~ rooms and baths: all mod
ern improvements. Gardeners cottage OF
I rooms, large farm barns. chicken
coops and other oubuldlngs. Remark-
able bargain at 5oooo-one-haif its ini-
lial cost.
PELHAM HEIGHTS.
Colonial Home-Rare Bargain-Eight
rooms and 3 tiled baths. enclosed sun and
dining porches. Situated on large shady
plot, minutes walk to station. Don't
fan to see this Price s2l 900. Phone
Pelham 1923 for Sunday inspection
RTvERvIEw MANOR-HASTINGS.
Exceptional value-Dutch Colonial house.
containing rooms and bath: over "
acre of land 40 minutes from New York;
commands magnificent view of the Hud-
SON River. Restricted. Every modern
convenience. Beautiful trees and garden.
Phone Dobbs Ferry 277 for Sunday ap-
pointment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Fine Farm or Summer Home
84-Acre Farm Equipped
Overlooking Hudson River

Overland automobile, horses. 3 cows. flock
poultry. vehicles. tools, lumber. &C., thrown
In: edge hustling r. r. town: broad fields.
rich loan tillage. 10 COW wire fenced pasture;
woodland for $50 cords wood, $50 cords pulp.
fruit; good 8 room house; bountiful shade:
glorious view, overlooking beautiful Hudson
River. which borders farm for Y mile; fine
barns. poultry house. garage. &c. Owner re-
tiring, sacrifice 81, 900; easy terms. Details
page %, Illus. Catalog 100 Bargains,
FREE STROUT FARM AGENCY. 150-F
Nassau ST., New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Nyack, N. Y.
-FRUIT and GENERAL FARM

Income about $4,000 . year: 172 acres;
IL room house with steam heat and gas:
barns and outbuildings practically new;
special price $4,000. includes livestock,
Farm Service Burenr. 2s0 Sch Ave. Ny
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
NEW ROCHELLE
RoclIand Countryside or Rent.
Rockland County Farms
New York state-sale or Rent.

|. Country houses; river front: state wants.
South Nyack. Phvpa NyacE s1e-N
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Beautiful Farm $lI,5OO

Splendid modern dwelling, rooms, hot
water heat, hardwood floors. etc.: perfect
condition; Is acres: abundance fruit; numer-
Gus outbuildings; depot minutes walk.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
REAL EsrArE-oUr OF CITY.

New Jersey-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
REAL EsrATE-oUT OF CITY.

New Jersey-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
REAL EsrArE-oUr OF CITY.

Westchester-Sale or Rent.