davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Mems Clothing
A Stitch in Time

A Stitch in Time
Get your spring suit and topccas oNsss, ~
from the manufacturer and save tue a. psys'
of the retailer. Fashionable and sessF. ss =
able clothes to please the sporty sn1 .s1 j, )
suit the conservative al S22.5 to 49,
Every dollar you pay Is In the safns,sss .sss.
Every garment made in our own s1sf 81,
Michael Stitch Co.. 61j-62l Eioad~as' ~
floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

WEST End Av.. $40 t1o1st)-Loyely
rooms for gentleman; running water.
Apply elevator man. Phone Riverside iI44
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

WAITRE Ess-yyith or yvi,hon.
good city references r is. ss.sr.2rnsIi:
ers Agency. 10 East 4Sd St Ne I'd nof'ass.
phone Ss47 Murray Hill. ~ Moor les.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Postage Stamps

SPECIAL SALE-Men's second hand -
ter suits and overcoats. 5000 ap's,ea
Gottlieb. lS9 Ludlow St. Tel. OrenaIo -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Rugs

CASH for postage stamps, uunrssee, ,y's.s -
collections. Elite Stamp Inc. lses -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

AMERICAN. wide acquaintance Fraass
about to return. desires to epressat
American concern; college man. address
;. 5. Burton, P. o. Box sis. Providence
r. 1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04
YOUR ERECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered

Now Is the time to take special
care OF the complexion II you wish to
look well the rest Of the year The
March winds have a strong tendency
to bring out freckles that may stay
all Summer unless removed. Now
ls the time to use Othine-double
strength.
This preparation for the removal
Of freckles s usually SO successful
that Il is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money il 1t
fails. Get an ounce of Othine--
double strength and even a few appli-
cations should show a wonderful inn
proyement, some of the smaller treck-
les even vanishing entirely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04
Microbes in SUGAR Bowl.

About one per cent OF the Cuban
sugar crop valued at S1500000 is
each year destroyed by greedy micro.
organisms too sm0ll TO be seen except
when congregated In crowds Of mil
lions. Molds and bacteria are the
culprlts. 1t is estimated that each
person In the United States consumes
Sl.S4 pounds Of sugar each year. Al
this rate, $4,000 persons could be sup
piled with the sugar destroyed by
germs. The sugar loses its sweetness
when the molds consume the sucrose
its "swectenlng" principle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04
NORTH PoWNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stafford Of Spring
field, Mass. spent Monday with Mr..
Staiford's sister. Mrs. Myron Vose.
Alton Perry is spending the week
with his parents at the Cottage House.
A. b. Clark came home, Saturday
evening and will return to Montpelier
Thursday.
Dr h. +. Potter returned to Mont.
pelier Wednesday morning accompan-
led by his wife and granddaughter,
Harriet
M sses Thelma WFcox, Beulah
Bates and Charlotte Smith are at home
this week as the schools in North AID.
ans are closed for a vacation.
Leslie Bates is at home this week
from his school IN Baldwinville, Mass.
Mrs NJ. B. Bates and Mrs, John Ar
bour were in North Adams, Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Smith is entertain.
ing Mss Susan Pratt from North Ad-
ans
Henry Armstrong Of Caribou. Me-.
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs A. n
Smith
Miss Catherine Purcell of Rutland
and Thomas Green of New York city
were recent guests at p. T. Purcell's.
Walter sheldon and family have
moved to c. H. Pettibone farm.
which Mr Sheldon VII manage the
coming year
Mrs. C. A. Whipple was in Albany.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Tatro enter
tanned several of their friends last
Wednesday evening with card party
at their home.
Mrs. Ransom Cooper IS i'll with the
grlf
Mrs. w J. Gardner leaves Friday
for visit with her daughter at Wei.
lesley college
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04
Nearly Twelve Miles
Of GOlline Sold
Over 10000 Packages of Famous Herb
Remedy Sold In Massachusetts

manufacturers OF the famous Gode herb
statistics which show that during
OVER SIXTY THOUSAND PACKAGES or GoLDNE sold the
Massachusetts,.
Think what that figure Sixty thousand ckagesl II 10000
Godne they would extend through almost IL
this double trolley tracks for six
Placed end they would far above the OF the %
Building the the world would be twice
highest
ms America
Massachusetts, 1t takes time
develop territory and while plans placing Godne sale in
the vel. the larger
cities sold bottle
bottle package after package And each Of these packages added to the
eCordakg reached
Godine
than proud of ito sales in
Now is starting and these sales will increase They must
Of Gone that Is unnecessary The fact that 10000 packages of
dies sold in state i'll the last that the sales increasing
all the tine and thu knowledge that these based
places heard RIGHT HERE IN MASSA
CHUSETTS
faith Gone all the
the medicine and
finding they results found relief by GOLDlNE MUST BE a
GOOD MEDICINE!
Start the right Keep Goldne in your
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
5rleny for Busy Readers.

Mrs. M.llard NJ. Sumner is confined
to her home by illness.
Mrs Fred Foster is confined to her
home on Beech street with laryngtis.
II will pay you to read the New
York store advertisement printed else
mere III this issue of the Banner.
ADV.
There will be a story hour for the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades, Satur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock at the Free
Library.
VIII the person who took the case,
containing glasses, from the counter
Of Satters store kindly return same
to Lurie's store? Adv
Brick ice cream at Harwood's, ia.
yors changed weekly Sunday or.
ders must be in before II a. IN. Pint
and quart sizes.-Ady soft
WfaFEn tn IL o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04

A report to Washington from the
American commercial attache in Rome
is TO the effect that American lumber
has gone to such price heights in the
Italian market that builders find It
cheaper TO put in marble stalrcases
than to build them Of wood Such Is
the combined effect Of mill cost, plus
freight rates. multiplied by the ok.
change premium of four TO one that
Italian buyers have to pay to trans.
lnte or money into thelrs,- New Or
leans Times-Picayune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04
Mlnture la Makes tor success.

Nothing vrulureI normne guined, 10
o Nayn- with Whlrh AN are familiar,
The large majority Of successful men
assumed reasonable risk when they
negan then careers Success results
iron pruper continuation of brainS
1ululuun sense ana couruge,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04
Those who suffer
from Rheumatism

Albany. N. Y.-"This Is to certify
that have used Dr. Pierces An-uric
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciat ons for the kind
ness OF friends and neighbors shown
to US by helpiulnes and gifts Of many
beautiful flowers during our recent
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Reed,
and family,
M. and Mrs Harrison G. Francis
and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04

ng. Admission II and % cents Shows 1880 and o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04
ElEM&z9
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the Young
Mems Association for the election Of
officers will be held in the Library,
March 2lst, 1921. Polls open at /
o'clock and c.ose at O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Fred C. Martin,
Recording Secretary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04

gradually Left ne and my kidneys and
bladder become normal again lwoud
advise you, ii you are Afflicted VITA
rheumatism or kidney trouble, 10
keep Anuric on hand, aad with the
FIRST symptom tgkea few Of the tablals
and you will como out all right
w. II. RlGHTNlYER. sos Hudson ave
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-04

Tablets (anti-
uricacid) for kid
ncy and bladder
trou BILE and
rheumatism |
had rheumatism
sixteen years
and it was get.
ting worse AZ
ter using An-uric
Tablets for a
week or ten days,
s..Ha vhsa.a..... .....
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
"a CARS OF
BERRIES SHIPPED

The carlot movement of straw
berries got off with a rush Mon
day when 10 cars Of berries were
shipped by the two associations.
This is the largest days shipp-
ing this year. Last night the
two associations shipped six cars.
This makes the total number of
cars SO far thins ear "a. The
price is still holding good, but
the rainy, cold weather IL Still
holding the crop back. At this
time last year themovement OF
berries had not yet been start
ed.
The Shippers Union has shipp
ed IS cars; the balance were
shipped by the Fruit Growers
Association.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
SPRING TERM Al me
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

The Spring Term at the State
Normal school opened with over
100neW teachers enrolled.
The term opened on March p
and the new teachrs coming to
the Normal School for the spring
term arethose teachers whose
school closed about the middle
Of March or as late as April /.
Realizing that there are now
many teachers who can attend
teacher training schools during
the spring months the State
Normal has arranged its sched-
ule Of courses for the spring
term with reference to the needs
Of this large number Of teachers.
Review courses in the common
school subjects, with methods
Of teaching these subjects, and
special methods of courses in
primary numbers, primary read
ing, language, geography, story
telling, plays and games, gener-
al reading, arithmetic, grammar
and history are offered, as well
as special courses in high school
and college work.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
PICKERS SENT TO COUNTY

Little Rock, April 21.- The
Commissioner of Labor has is
sued cards to 270 persons seek
ing employment in the strawber-
ry fields ofWhite county. On ac-
count of the cold weather, the
crop is rather backward and
fewer pickers are required than
had been expected. Should the
weather become warm, however
the berries will open more rap
idly and there will be a great in
crease in the demand for pick
ers. The standard price paid is
2 IL cents a quart and an av-
erage picker can pick about 100
quarts day. Most of the pick
ers have been sent to the fields
at McRae, Griffithville, Judson-
la, fiiggiilson and Bald Knob.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
APPLE CROP IS
TOTALLY DESTROYED

Springdale, April 22.-There
is no longer any doubt that the
recent freeze killed the CONNER
cial apple crop Of the Springdale
fruit district. Thecrop, although
badly damaged by the Easter
freeze, ha recovered and prom
ised a good half crop until the
drop in temperature to % de-
grees, when all hopes went glim
mering. There will be apples but
in such small quantities as to
be negligible in comparison with
what is ordinarily produced in
this district. The strawberry
crop also sustained great dam
age, and it is estimated that
possibly not more than eight OF
ten cars will be shipped from
Springdale.
Apple growers are taking the
loss philosophically and say the
failure this year will give them
ali opportunity to cultivate and
care for their orchards and put
them in bettercondition for next
years crop which they arc now
predicting will be a record break
er. This promises to be as near
a complete failure of the apple
crop as was ever known in this
section, but as a result of the
excellent returns received by
growers in recent years practic-
allyare well prepared to go thru
a season without a crop.
To offset to some extent the
failure it is now proposed to
grow tomatoes and cantaloupeS
forshipnlent III car lots, and a
meeting of the growers will be
held at the mayors office Mon
day afternoon to form an orga-
nization
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

quarters in Judsonia in charge
of S. ]. Fletcher, superintendent
of construction. He has a force
of eight executives.
The operations will be started
on both sides of the river at
the same time. The sluicing
pumps will be used to direct a
series of streams against the
banks which will wash away the
soil down to the rock base of the
cliffs and river bottom. The dam
will be of solid reinforced con
crete, the stone aggregate of
which will be crushed at the site
from the. abundance Of natural
material there.
An interesting deail was the
purchase from local firms of
$500 worth OF dishes, pots, pans
and other kitchenware, and
81, 200 worth of other supplies
for the construction camp. The
bunk houses an store houses are
being constructed to take care
of the working crews.
! 1t is the plan of the Hydro
electric Company to begin at
once the erection of club house
for the entertainment of officials
and visitors who have business
at the DIM site. This club house
will later be used as pleaure
resort for the construction of
the dam will incidentally create
a great lake, which should prove
a sportsmen's paradise.
The Arkansas Hydro-Electric
Development Company is strict
/ ly an Arkansas concern. The
president is Virgil C. Petite,
vice president of the England
! National Bank of Little Rock.
7 Dir. r. Il. james of Cotton Plant
is chairman of the board. Sena-
tor Frank Hill Of Heber Springs
is a director. Other directors
are E. T. Stanfield, vice presi-
dent an general manager; Guy
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
EQUIPMENT FOR
POWER DAM
ARKANSAS Democracy

With the shipping Of three
carloads of contractors equip
ment to the site of the power
dam on the Little Red river fol
lowing the awarding of a CON
tract last week, actual steps in
the construction of Arkansas
first big power dam are under
way.
This is the dam of the Arkan-
sa Hydro-Electric Development
Company on the Little Red riv
er near Judsonia, Kensett and
Searcy in White county. The dam
is one of five which are to be
put in when the. entire holdings
of the company are developed.
The cost of the first dam which
is being built with Arkansas cap
ital, is between 100000 and
$2,OOO,OOO.
Included in the first dam pro-
ject is the power house, which
is an integral part of the dam,
the generating and controlling
equipment and the TRANSMITS
ion lines.
The original installation of
generating machinery in. the
first dam will produce $4,000
kilowatt hours. Provision will be
made in the power house for gen
orators to produce 10000 addi-
tional kilowatt hours. According
to the management, a market
for all the current that the first
dam will produce exists within
radius of so miles of the dam
site. although it is entirely prac
ticable to transmit the power
much farther than that. The his
tory of all hydro-electric plants,
according to the data collected
by the company, is tha2 Che de
man far exceeds the supply and
continues to do SO, as the demand
grows in greater ratio thar the
supply.
The J. Livingston Company Of
New York, which was last week
awarded the contract, shipped to
Judsonia yesterday three car
loads Of machinery and equip
ment which will be taken from
Jusonia to the site of the dam,
six and one-half miles northwest
The equipment consisted OF two
cranes, sluicing pumps and thre
engines and boiler outfits. The
company is establishing head
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
GRADUATING CLASS

The graduating exercises of
the Judsonia High School will
be held in Beals Hall, Friday
night, April 20. Following Is a
listof the graduates: Marguerite
Colyer, Nellie Thompson, Sollee
Chastain, Mary Browne, Clover
Rhew, Ardath Woods, Mariory
Gray Lorena Cray, Garland
Moseley, Billie Wodyard, Rita
VanMeter, Inez Warning, Mary
Forbes, Winetta Hoag, Wesley
Pyles, Virginia Cleveland.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
BATESVILLE OIL WELL

Batesville, April 21.-S. N.
Butler, representing an Okla
homa oil company and who has
charge of the drilling Of the
Farnhart well No. l, seven L lies
from Batesville, today said that
a standard rig which has been
shipped to Batesville from Ok
lahoma had arrived, and would
be removed to Farnhart where
it would be installed and ready
for spudding in the well within
a week. The drillers accompanied
the rig.
Griffithville has shipped two
carloads of berries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

growing food for man and feed
for beast, we shall all be worse
off than bankrupt, maybe starry
ing this winter when the wind
whistles through our meatiess
smoke houses and cornless corn
cribs.
Diversified farming will raise
the standard of living in the
South.
Every farmer ought to own
a COW, a SOW, and some chickens.
Fishing tackle, plenty of it
at Eastland's Pharmacy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28
THE COTTON SITUATION

cotton at July 81, 1921 is now
not far from 100000 bales
: That amount is fully 2,00U,00O
ales larger than was threatened
before the Christmas holidays,
when the acreage committee pre-
dicted that the carry over would
not be less than 100000 bales.
Thus it is that our fears have
not only been confirmed but the
situation is even worse than we
seemed warranted in predicting
d few months ago.
A desperate effort has been
made during the last three
weeks to advance the price of
cotton. 1t is a trick of those who
want cheap cotton to advance
the price about planting time.
The trick has been used so Of
ten that it can now deceive no
one. Efforts to advance the price
of cottonwhile determined, have
failed, and this fact of itself
should be sufficient warning to
farmers not to be misled. When
those who want cheap cotton
cannot advance the price for a
purpose, it is not likely that
the farmer will be able to adj
vance it.
Cotton acreage must be re-
duced and the reduction must be
adequate. Anything less than
so percent compared with last
year will moth ADEQUATE.
There is now enough cotton
in the world unspun TO last near
| ly two years.
The wor4dwill carry over this
year more American cotton than
was spun during the past twelve
months.
The United States cannot con-
sumo more than about 100000
bales Of cotton annually.
Europe, which ordinarily takes
the surplus of the American
crop, or about so per cent of the
crop, is very unpromising as a
market, because of deprecated
currency and lack Of security to
offer as basis of credit.
The buyin gp oweforEF.hply
The buying power Of the world
is far below normal, but the sup
ply of cotton is now vastly in
excess Of every normal require
ment.
1t will cost more to produce
a new crop than it can be sold
for at present prices and there
| is no present prospect that pric-
es will advance.
Cotton can now be bought
cheaper than it can be produced.
1t is better, therefore, to buy
cotton OF to hold what you. now
have than to grow more. Every
bale purchased tends to advance
prices; every acre planted tends
to make prices go own.
Unless cotton can be produced
profitabley it would be worse
than folly to attempt to produce
it at ali.
1t is impossible to recover
losses by mourning more losses
that is the road to bankruptcy
Cotton is no longer a cash
commodity.
For the first time in your life
it is difficult if not impossible
TO sell cotton
Tie cotton farmer, at the best
receives returns for his labor
but once a year. He turns his
capital only once a year, where
as under a diversified system of
farming, returns are received
many times a year.
Ii you grow cotton without
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

ATTENTION FARMERS
Come and give my store a
trial. Will sell for small profit
for cash. Will buy your eggs.
See my line of dry goods.
Yours or business,
]. c. HENDERSON.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-28

A. Watkins, secretary; w. D.
Dickinson, treasurer; John E.
Miller, Searcy, and r. l.. Block,
WyLna.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

was no place to hide When Grand father Frog thought of that he just lost heart. Yes. sir. he just lost heart. He gave up all hope of ever seeing the Smiling Pool again. and two big tears ran out of his big goggly eyes
 Next Story: The Merry Little Freezes Try to Help
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
BY THoSNToN w. BURGESS

all the better for that, and Grand father Frog just closed his eyes and floated there in pure happiness.
 Presently he opened his eyes to look around. Then he blinksd them rapidly for a minute or so. He rubbed them to make sure that he saw aright- His heart seemed to sink way. way down toward his toes. 'Chugarum," exclaimed Grandfather Frog, .Chugarumi" And after that for long time he didn't .say a word.
 You see, it was this way: All around him rose perfectly straight. smooth walls He could look up and see little of the blue, blue sky right overhead and whispering leaves of trees and bushes Over the edge of the smooth, straight wall grasses were bending. But they were so far above his head, so dreadfully far, There wasn't any place to climb out. Grandfather Frog was in prison. He didn't understand it at all, but it was so.
 Of course Farmer Browns boy could have told him all about it. A long time before Farmer Brown him. self had found that spring, and be- cause the water was so clear and cold and pure he had cleared away all the dirt and rubbish around it. Then he had knocked the bottom out of nice clean barrel and had dug down where the water bubbled up out of the ground and had set the barrel down in this hole and had filled the bottom with clean white sand for the water to bubble up through. About half way up the barrel he had cut little hole for the water to run out as fast as it bubbled in at the bottom. Of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
GRANFATHER FROG LOSES
 HEART
Look before you leap: The water may be deep.

That is the very best kind of ad- vice, but most people find it out when it is too late. Grandfather Frog did. Of course. he had heard that little verse all his life. Indeed, he had been very fond of saying it to those who came to the Smiling Pool to ask his advice. But Grandfather Frog seemed to have left all his wis dom behind him when he left the Smiling Pool to go out into the Great World. You see. it is very hard work for any one who has been sought after for advice to turn right around and take advice themselves. So Grandfather Frog has been get ting into trouble ever since he started out on his foolish journey. He had gotten into scrape after scrape, and now here he was in another. and he had landed in it headfirst with a great splash.
 Of course. when he had seen the cool sparkling water of the spring it had seemed to him that he just couldn't wait another second to get into it.. He was so hot and dry and dreadfully thirsty and uncomfortable. And so-Oh, dear me-Grandfather Frog didn't look at all before he leapedi No. sir, he didn't. He just diyed in with a great long jump. Oh, how good that water felt. For a few minutes he couldn't think of anything else. It was cooler than the water of the Smiling Pool, because, as you know. it was a spring. But it felt