davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

simply that he can't give enough
time to explain it to you"
Il myself cant comprehend it,
and | think few women can" she
admitted, "No, | am not scien-
tist. believe two scientists
could marry, though and live hap
PLY, but such is not the case
with marriage.
II am just a wife; my husband
likes rest when he comes home
he has enough science else
where, she laughed, and was
compelled by the discoverer of
"Relativity" to translate again.
The Einsteins have two grown
daughters in Europe, Margot and
lisa, Mrs. Einstein is a cousin of
her present husband and her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Waldo Hills Land
Sells for 1925

For a consideration of s3325
John w. Plank disposed of part
OF his holdings In the Waldo Hills
yesterday through the agency of
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
MUSHROOM
TESTS FAIL
Collectors Are Warned to
Gather Only Fungi
Known Safe
ODORS, COLORS
OFTEN MISLEAD

Mushrooms and some other fungus
growths are highly prized as articles
Of food by many persons. The nu-
tritive value Of mushrooms Is low.
but they may be prepared IN various
ways which render them delicious.
More persons doubtless would seek
wild mushrooms and other fungi IL
they We're sufficiently informed To-
distinguish between the edible and
the deadly poisonous growths Some
very erratic and dangerous idoas
concerning ways of telling the edi-
BILE from the poisonous growths arc
altogether too commonly believed.
according TO a bulletin of the De-
partment of Agriculture
Mushrooms are frequently thought
Of as edible and toadstools as poison-
ous AS a matter of fact the bul-
letin says. the words mushroom"
and "toadstoor are used indisorim-
inately and do not indicate whether
the plants are edible or poisonous.
a test for poisonous mushrooms
often recommended is based ON the
belief that IL a silver coin placed
In the utensii IN which mushrooms
are cooked furnishes. the mushrooms
are poisonous Absolutely no rec
lance can be placed on this tost acc
cording to the department. as both
poisonous and edible kinds may turn
silver dirk. Equally bascless is
the belief that "a mushroom is shown
to be edible" continues the bulletin.
''if the skin can be peeled from the
cap readily, because peoling is pos
siblo with many poisonous species.
"The notion that soaking or boil-
ing poisonous mushrooms in salt wa
ter viii render them harmless has
no foundation in fact Some per-
sons have thought that the presence
of insects ON mushrooms is proof
of their edibilty This is a danger
GUS supposidon. because insects in-
fest the most poisonous as wcll as the
best ediblcs species or fungi.
"Thc collector of mushrooms can
not depend upon any simple test
II he intends to use them for food
he must know what he is gathering,
1t Is a comparatively small matter
to learn to recognize Few kinds
OF deadly mushrooms and certain
edible ones. If he viii gather only
the kinds that are well known To
him. a careful collector may not be
afraid 20 gather wild fungi for food
He should not be misled 10y attrac-
tive colors or pleasant odors.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

solve that the Influence and ex-
ample Of our America shall
point the way to such lofty
achievement
ln the Inspirations that we
may gain through today's con-
temptation of lhe deeds of these.
Our heroes of ali our wars. we
arc called to look toward to-
uiorrow's obligations our caln-
try has never failed TO measure
un to the demands presented 60
80 in behalf of humanity and 80
never wili When % coascs TO
meet these drafts it viii no
longer be our country; SO VIII be.
~ that tmo over comes. Tho
wrrichcd and locaying me-
mortal Of another civilization
which haa crumbicd of another
ideal which has failed. Of an-
other ambition for mems hap
pinoss which somehow has gone
awry.
We feel aye. in our hearts we
know. that ours is not TO bo that
fate we believe that thc torch
viii flame more brightly in our
hands, that we Will hold It safe
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Duty to Amerlca first
President Pr0clainS

millions of workers were in the
uniform and other millions were
engaged in tho special Industries
which war neoesstaiel With
tho return of peace this Indus
trial discipline was thrown
aadoi NOT only Do our country
but in every country that was in
tho wars
Ought 20 Move Forward
a breakdown of morale no-
oompaniod &c. ana we nnd our
selves haitns when we ought
to move forward Wo mood
Z patriotism rrsplute in peace os
wen as patriotism anarne fra
q. war.
Nowhere were men prepared
20 cope with the now problems
of peace; nowhere woro they Jess
prepared than ln this country
But " we had failed to set up
tho machinery for liquidation ol
war conditions. we nevertheless
came out with our producing orr
gani1ation less 0vrenchcd and
shaken than was that of the
European countries. our soil
had not been invaded; our peo-
pie had not suffered the physi-
cal privations which were visited
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Continued from Page Seven.
thore not. in tho example OF
those who mado the ultimate
sacrifice. lofty inspiration to
the aamo singicnosa of pur-
pose. tho samo readiness TO sink
individual Tor tho saiso OF gem
crai good. That moved thom7
Though ihoy wcro mot trained
TO military forms and ov0iutlons
yet they learned 90 stand toe
geChcf n unhr0kcn lire. Go move
as nitfcs. Co forget tho individ-
uai for the sake OF The mass.
Unincntion in Peace
Surely there Us no reason why
peace may not achieve discipline
unincation. directncas OF pur-
pose. as war does. n requires
the Same submcrgenoe of sQl-
fish ends. the same relinguigh-
mont of the merely uersona
qualifications. the same regard
for the common interest. 2 am
not counsoline surregdered inc
dependence. our maintained
freedom les tho source of our
might only the American COM
science may command this re-
public.
10 is. indeed a very different
matter TO achieve the discipline
that peace demands There Us
not the urge of instant danger
the rigor Of authority to over
come that danger 1t IS noodlul
20 bring into suhiugation the
thoughtless mind. the indulgont
disposition The oasy quest of
pleasure the lust of gains. the
aspiration for power and per-
sonal satisfaction TO is required
90 substitute saving for Thought
less spending thrift for waste,
unceasing productive enor. foi
the simple eNpodient of spend
Ing the shortest time and least
energy on the job.
During the war. when we were
ali intent ON the great business
of winning. we saw this disci-
phne established n mine factory
and farm occupations. We wor-
ried not q little about how ex-
travagant we We're; but or the
other hand, we al turned I'm and
worked. and we made those
years of The war period marvels
Of Vroductivoness despite that
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
MUMMY QUEEN
ii: 6: :: FOR ATLANTA
Will be Placed in Museum
OF University With Price
',ssS~ 20 ~. less Records
KING DEFIED
0g", ROYAL RULE

'ATEANTA. Ga, Man 31.-The
mummy Of the historically famous
morganatic wife Of the Egyptian
king. Amenophis III. who died about
14201B. c.. has Just been received at
the museum Of Emory University
herc,@one OF the larger institutions
~ tine Methodist Episcopal Church
South. The mummy, together with all
most q carload Of priceless records.
was -brought to this country by DR..
W. A., shelton, professor Of Semitic
Languages at Emory. who spent a
vesnndn excavation Of lost cities.
trpdepn III (the name OF the bride
ef7 lAnnenophis ITI.) was famous In
her time through the fact that the
king. in marrying her, dehed the
world by choosing a bride for love
and thereby disregarding royal tra-
dffI0ns. She was considered a wo-
Slan Of rare beauty. Her son, Anne
Hophis w.. abandoned the gods Of
His fathers and built altars 70 a new
sod--a one God.
The records received by Emory
snclude the tablet found by DR. Shell
fbn beneath the royal palace in an
eient Babylon on which a Babylo-
dian king wrote his most famous
deeds in order that they might be
preserved through the ages. Scien-
tsts so far have translated only a
Few words on this tablet, accordine
~ DR.. Shelton. Only two other sim
Gar tablets. buried by ancient kings
Save been discovered. It is said.
Among various other interesting
articles in the Emory collection is a
riece Of rope-grass rope, similar ia
ta1at you can buy anywhere today
cnly this piece perfectly preserved
vas taken from tomb after repos-
ing there several thousand years
There are also bronze trinkets, small
tools and weapons and many jars and
Jases.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

upon great communities else
where. We came forth with bet-
ter credit sounder currency and
a ratio of debt Tar less than those
of either aliieI or enemy states.
Thoush our sorrowa seemed
measureiess we were more
LIGHTLY touched and for eriefs
mcurabie there WAS compansa-
sion. We found The soul of
America re have The reborn
spirit of the republic
I know thd aohine hearts. 10
requires earnesiucss to- measure
the burden OF rriu. Only "a faw
days ago j saw more than five
thousand nag-drapcd collins,
tenantod with their heroic dead.
Theirs was mute cloQuonce in
protesting war. theirs was the
supreme appeal FOR wars avoid
nncf.
Answers hiumaniiY's Can
rho way Go preserve honor
without material waste and tho
costncr human sacridcc would
Joe the Flrpassins memorial
tribute. We may not hcsiow DC
today, but we may nttinrlv rn-
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
Remember
ANNIE E. NuCHENER.


Gather flowers the fairest,
Moistened with heavens dew;
Scatter In rich profusion.
Over the Gray and the blue
Long they've rested in silence.
Under the ass-grown sod;
Surrendered for their country,
Lives given beck to God.
lie the veterans carry
The "Stars and Stripes" ans
drum
Amid the martial music
Salute with voice OF gun. ....
Long the strife has been ended,
Victory is complete;
Tramp. tramp the boys are march
ing,
Listenl The tread Of feetl
Unfurl the rag Of Freedom,
In glowing tribute dear;
Among the unnamed heroes
Fear not TO drop a tear.
Some mothers son lies resting.
In every grave YOU dress;
Place there the fragrant flowers,
Emblem Of a caress.
Think OF the willing thousands
Who heard their country's call
Amid the din Of battle
Some missed the cannon's ball
Scatter flowers the fairest
Over the Gray and the Blue,
Remember how they suffered
And died-for INC. for you.
Add to the Blue and the Gray,
Across the ocean deep;
The boys who went away,
In foreign lands TO sleep.
Some unknown hand viii gather,
The poppies, and roses red,
And gladly. some one will scatter
Them over our far-off dead.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co, 8rd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Is Green No More

MY experience with your modi-
cine has been wonderful My stom-
ach and liver trouble of 1--WE years
standing took a new turn two years
ago whom I took on am olive green
complexion. spent $1,000 with
doctors and specialists only To- prove
that J was still as green as ever. A
friend advised me TO take Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy. and ] am green
mo- more MY stomach and liver
trouble has an disappeared" 1t is "a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from tho
intestinal tract and allays tho innain
nation which causes practically am
stomach, liver and intestinal an-
ments, includins appendicitis. ono
dose win convince or money refund.
cd. j. M. Eckcrd and druggist
/ everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
VARICOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins ut
III, bursting point which means mNcn
snderine ana loss Of time but should 40
nnce secure from any reliable druggist q
two-ounce Original bottle OF Moone
| lmerald on lfuu strength.
Bv using this powerful yet harmless
| aefuicide treatment Improvement ls no-
uced in a few days and by lta regular
! usr swoibin veius will return Co their
/ normal size and sufferers viii cease go
| wnrrv. Moonc's Emerald oil treatment
Is used by physicians and lu hospital
and ls guaranteed 20 accomplish results
| or money returned.
I'd reduces al kinds OF enlarged glands
golfers and wcus and is used exclusively
| in many large factories as un uniuNne
first aid to the injured anusephc Con
erous sample ON receipt of lI cents, Sill
yer or stamps. International llhnri
tories, Rochester, ~ \. Your druggis
or ~ b. Darforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Hosiery
For Summer
Trim Fitting, Full Fashioned
Hosiery Of Fine Quality

both in Lise and Silk Le csc TO S1sO pair; SILK. soc
Sl39, $1.75 and to $3.50 pair
Fancy white lace inset and lace figured full fashioned
White Hosiery OF cobwebby fine Isle and great beauty 81 65
and $175 pair
White Seamless Stockings, mercerized Isle and finest
cotton 25c, 39c and up to csc pair
Fancy White silk Hosiery with lovely embroidered
clocks S3.75 and S4 20 a pair
Chldren's White SILK Hosiery, $295 pair
Chldrens White Lisle and fine Cotton Hose 39c to
chldrens good White sox, mercerzed, s9c and SOC
pair.
Hosery-Firs Floor
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
prAcrNIAKrR IN HOsPITAL

CHESTER. Pa. May 31.-When
Leonard Brown. of this place, at
tempted TO play the part of peace
maker and stop "a fight between two
men yesterday one of the combat
ants turned upon Brown and stab
hed him ln tho back Brown iel
In "A pool of blood and the man wh'
stabbed him jumped into MaillnA
automobile and started in me oi'
rcction of Darby The other men
also disappeared.
Brown was sent to the Chester
Hospital. where his condition, while
not critical, is quite serious the
phvsicians saw Unless unforeseen
complications arise, he win recover
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Our Sale of Rugs
will be continued for
Tuesday and Wednesday
For Hot Weather and Vacation
Wear

The savings are large the qualities and
pete
Best ll6 anyo itv
Mating pecal, Oeach
RaIes Grass Rugs 9xl2 $595;
80 SlsSi sA0 %l2o n inches by 54 inches 7o each
New andP Pretty Patterns in
5 T,' "1u'9'Dy
price, $500 ~ ~ T S' ''s0'9'u1y
$500 each ~ 0'-5 p''0'
wen made and very comfortable spring Hmmocks complete
wan strong chains and hooks $500 $2loO $500; frames
Rag Carpet
Regularly S100 Wednesday sale 75c ,d
Regularly $l5O a yard; Wednesday sale $l.25 yd
WedneSday-Th 9x12 Rugs
our Nus ID the 9xl2 sizes the anywhere as
solu Is g pee m a grades and sizes he
Sood rug az 10" PRICE Tor instance take the 9xl2 size
They 500 N
They 90 S900
They $50 90
They sos 90 s3sO
$500
0 esOOO
They $4,000 .......... . 9cv S65O
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Muslin Underwear
Al Turthcr Bcductlons.

From Our May Anniversary sale Prices
Wonderful vaues, splendid quality. we'll
made Underwear at very low prices. Some
of these arc slightly mussed from handling
during our May sale. but lowered prices
more than offset hisirumpied condition.
Womon's Nishlsowns ldmono sleeves
anniversary price was CSC each, price for
Wednesday, i0c each.
Womens Nightgowns anniversary price
was I9c apiece Wednesday price. Csc.
Womens Nighteowns anniversary price,
Sl4S. Wednesday price. 05c each.
EXTRA SIZE NIGHTGOWNS
Women's kimono sleeve, extra size. em-
broidcry trimmed Nishtgowns. regularly
$3.50. wednesday price, $i.15 each.
our special womens extra size Night-
gowns kimeno sleeves. and cut extra fun,
labelled "Iiome-Made," wednesday price.
SiiS.
Womou's extra size V-nock threc-quorter
sleeve Nighteowns. of good quality maine
sock. wednesday price, si.fS.
Second Floor. take elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

we have jisi added this nclv line ANA con
supply your wants In hardware. saving YOU
time and money. Garden Hose. chicken
Wire. screonius. Nails, Screws, Bolts. Locks
hinges. Ratcs. Hoes, Garden Spades, Files.
uatchcfs, ANos. etc.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

and high aleft and that it's light
viii help, at least. TO point the
way for humanity on the path
Of safety and In the task Of
building for all time.
Secretary Weeks and Mrs Hard
ing were with the President when
he reviewed the Memorial day pa
rate from the steps Of the executive
Offices. The column was headed by
tho Third Cavalry and included di-
visions composed Of veterans of the
Civil, Spanish and World Wars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

on lands of Major Valentine, on Park
street. The company consists of D.
Il Moore, n NJ. Puffer, both Of whom
were formerly connected with what
is now the Valentine Knitting Com
pany. The Stark Company runs two
full sets Of machinery, forty-eight
inch cards, and employs about forty
five hands.
Fl. w. Putnam's Works.-The build
ings which are carried on the various
manufacturing enterprises in. Ben.
nington are situated on North street,
south OF the Walloomsac River, from
which power is taken. ON the east
side OF the street is the grist and
feed-mill, a substantial stone building
erected by Major Samuel H. Brown
soon after 1912. This is also the site
of the old furnace in which Major
/ Brown was at one time interested.
Mr.. Putnam purchased this property
in 1867.
+ About the year 1850, or not far from
that time, Mr.. Grover established the
Eagle Iron Works, a foundry and ma
chine shop, the latter on thewest side
Of the street and south of the river,
where were made stoves, plows and
other iron wares. This property also
came by purchase to Mr.. Putnam.
who continued business on both sides
OF the street, at one time being associ-
ated with Col. Olin Scott, but becom.
ing sole proprietor in 1864, Colonel
Scott retiring and taking the machin.
cry, except that in the grist mill, to
to his present location ON Pleasant
street. Mr.. Putnam still continues
the grist mill in the use for which it
was built, but has variety of manu-
features in the building opposite,
among them bottle shoppers, double
pointed tacks, fruit jar tops, clothes
wringers, and other light hardware
and other goods, many Of which are
patented articles about which no per.
son appears to know much. except
the employees of the concern, and
these are not particularly communities
tive. The works are in charge of Ell.
bert Putnam, brother of the owner.
AueAtlS hQNHiut -NbOut liit
year 1850 Enos Adams bought the old
Conkling tannery property on North
street, and continued its business
some two or three years, in connect
ion with pottery ware factory that
he started there; but after two or
three years he converted the property
into machine shop, making a speci
atty of water-wheel governors. This
business has been conducted by Mr.
Adams to the present day, and gives
employment to about twenty-five men
Mr.. Adams also has ochre works, but
not in the village.
Bennington Machine Works.-The
land upon which the extensive foun
dry and machine shops of Colone
Olin Scott now stand has history
at least so far as the manufacture il
concerned and much of this histor,
has been brought out before the
Court of Equity OF the State, though
1t can hardly be within the province
Of this sketch to narrate the events
of that long litigation.
As near as can be learned the water
privilege where the machine shoI
stands was first utilized about the
year 1900 by one Rabbit, wagon
maker. He was succeeded by Captain
Abel, a carpenter and builder, ant
! the latter by Abel II. Wills, OF like
} occupation. Then for q time A. b
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

occupied by George Benton and sons
as a paper-miil and after them was
leased to the Globe Button Works
Company. but the latter was not par
ticularly remunerative and only lasted
about one year or So Then Mr.
Cooper took it as above started The
building was burned in 1869. but soon
afterward rebuilt, and Mr. Cooper
again resumed here his needle manu-
facture, continuing until 1883, when
he started on knit goods in connection
with his other industry About 1884
Mr.. Putnam built the mill on the west
side OF the stream. and this the Coop
er Company use for the mapufacture
Of yarns. In 1886 Cooper Manufactur-
ing Company became incorporated,
the following being the present oili-
GERS President, Charles Cooper;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

been composed OF Lyman +. Abbott,
William H., and Edward ~. Bradford.
The extensive factory building was
erected in 1874, but during the same
I year an accidental gas explosion re-
suited in the burning of the west wing,
but that was at once rebuilt. The
( present firm are using six sets of ma
chinery and employ about one hun.
dred and twenty-five persons,
/ The site upon which General George
Bradford first started in business in
the village was that formerly operat-
ed by h. s. Macomber as a wood shop,
and was sold by him TO Lincoln Ray
mond and turned into a clothes-pin
factory BY the latter it was sold to
the Bradfords. General Bradford
built just west of lockwood factory
and had knitting-mill there for some
time. The building was burned IN
1894 General Bradford died in 1876
The Valentine Knitting Company
/ incorpOrated) On the smooth service
of large stone cap over the main en-
trance to this extensive establish
ment are engraved these words:
Business established by Joel Valen-
tine, A. D.. in 1924, Building destroyed
by fire 1886. Rebuilt 1845 Enlarged
by A. b. Valentine 1S65-1SS2 De-
stroyed by fire in 1883. Rebuilt by A.
b. Valentine in 1885"
This is a reasonable concise history
of TIE building. but something else in
the same connection is worthy of
notice. In 1924 Joel Valentine com
menced the manufacture sof WOODEN
cloths in the little old frame building
that then stood on the SITE but be-
fore that, and even as far back as
1912, so 1t Is said there stood on this
privilege a l.ttle fulling-mill
Joel Valentine engaged in business
, here until the year 1865. at which time
, his son, Major A. B. Valentine, took
the plant. fitted it for and commenced
/ t'e manufacture OF knit goods. which
has ever since continued, and Is now
. one of the most extensive concerns OF
/. the village After Major Valentine
/. rebuilt the factory, subsequent to its
. destruction in 1888, an incorporated
: company was formed which is now
known as the Valentine Knitting Com
4 pany, the officers Of which are as fol
: lows. President, H. G. Lindloff; vice
7 president, Alonzo B. Valentine secrc
tary, A. b. Perkins; treasurer, Well
d Valentine The capital stock OF Thu
t company is 100000 The capacity 0
/, the mill is eight sets of machinery ant
q employment is given to one hundre'
and fifty persons.
Il lockwood Mills.-I 1861 Georg
lockwood started a hosiery knitting
s mill and conducted it about si
e months as such, but at the end o
II that time commenced the manufaC
st ture Of shirts and drawers. The firm
e name of lockwood & Co. is derive
1t from the partnership Of Mr.. Roekwoo
n and Mrs. Martha q. Pratt, the latte
)r representing the interest her fathe
IT had in the business, TIE Rockwoo
he mill is situated In the eastern part
f. the village, on Main street, runs tiv
/, sets of machinery and employs abor
3. one hundred persons.
h, The Cooper Manufacturing Con
n, pany incorporated in 1SS6l--In 1Se
III Charles Cooper started in business o
a. the site Of the east building OF th
w. companys present works, In Il
ne manufacture Of needles for knittin
rs machines; but the place was former
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

that Mr.. Cooper started in bennington
in 1869 was formerly carried on by
him at Thompsonville, Conn. but in
that year was moved to this place
In connection with il the proprietor
also commenced acre the manufacture
of rib frames to supply the trade In
1870 Eli Tiffany acquired an interest
in the business, upon which the firm
name Tiffany & Cooper. This firm
leased room sufficient for temporary
use and until Colonel Clin Scott built
for them the large factory now used
and owned by q. Tiffany & Son this
building Tiffany K Cooper occupied
until 1856. when Ell Tiffany purchased
Tie whole firm interest, and Mr..
Cooper retired The latter then
erected his extensive machine and
needle works near factory No, 2. In