davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
REMOVAL SALES
NOW IN FULL SWING

HC 0lQQlHg LSldOuSIHAACAI Will UC
at Fifth Avenue, 56th and 57th
Streets---in the Autumn.
Before going into our new establishment now
in course of construction, everything in our
present building is being sold regardless of its
former cost or value---
Sports, Travel. Town or Country,
Suits - or Costume Suits for the
more dressy occasions.
Day Coats & Coat Wraps Of cloth or silk
Wraps for Summer Evening Wear
Of taeta, chiffon and silk Crepe including several
handsom~ ringed styles
Handsome Evening Gowns and
Frocks for dance and dinner wear at resorts
including imported Model Gowns.
Day Dresses for Town, Country or Sports wear
Summer Frocks Of organde, swiss, foulard
chntz gingham and silk crepe, including our entire
collection Of French hand made and hand embroid-
cred styles
Summer Hats for Country, Sport or Town Wear.
Imported Beaded Bags--Hand Bags
Costume Jewelry and Paris Nov
elites.
Handmade French Blouses
with trimmings of real laces
Tailored Waists-Sweaters-Slpo Made
Neckwear-Camisoes and French Underwear with
trimmings of real lace
Our entire collection of Rich and
Beautiful FURS is also in the Sale
embracing Coats Coates = Wraps Scafs
and Separate Pieces.
Terms Of Sale are Cash-No Approvals or Credits
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
No Returns
Mems Wear
In the July Clearance

Mems Summer Ties Of silk Foulard and
popular Crenadine-new figures and dots
Formerly l.50 Each. Clearance 10
Mems Pure Silk Shirts-smart patterns
and eolor.
Formerly a, high as i05O Clearance 5.95
Mems Double Weight Broadcloth Silk
Shirts-idea for country club and vacation wear
Formerly 1850. Clearance J.J5
Solid Color Linen Scotch Madras Shirts
marked down for disposal.
Formerly 500 and $50. Clearance AS
Mems Knit and Loose Style Union Suits.
Formerly rs to 3.95. Clearance ! rs and 2. rs
Mems Pajamas in various materials and
eolors.
Formerly $50 to $50. Clearance z. .95 to A IS
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
House Dresses

Notwithstanding the clearance
prices the range of styles is quite
complete
Smart practical frocks fashioned Of Pereale and
CinShams in diversity Of eheeki and figured
patterns. Also cool summer fabrics.
Clearance 2.95, 3.95, 4.95.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
WOmen's Neckwear
n Off

Clearance Of a special lot Of imported Neckwesr.
including dainty Collars. Sets and Vestees. Re-
dueed TO exactly half Of the former prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
"6EHoLD MY WlFE!p APPEALING
PICTURE OF BIG NORTHWEST
Sir Gilbert Parker's Novel Is Trans
lated to the Screen BY
George Meltord,

An appealing story of the Canadian
is promised in George Mel
forus attest production, Behold My
Wife!S, which will be seen at the OPP
era House Friday and Saturday next
The picture was adapted from novel
by Sir Gilbert Parker
The action centers around the in
congruous marriage of Frank Armour
the younger son of an aristocratic Eng
fish family, and Lali, granddaughter OF
an Indian chieftain, whom he meets
while serving as an officer of the Hud'
sons Bay Company in northwestern
Canada On his return to the com
panys radingpost from hunting ex-
petition. Armour receives word that
his fancee in England has Tilted him
largely on account of his familys op
position to her In moment OF drunk.
en- rage, Armour marries the Indian
maiden and sends her back to England
TO humiliate his family How, through
the efforts of Franks der brother
she develops into a beautiful and pol
ished young woman and how young
Armour himself is regenerated forms
the theme of the story
Director Melford has developed the
story amid rugged atmosphere o
rare beauty, thoroughly in keepinl
with the theme. The notable cast in
cludes Elliott Dexter, Mabel Julienn,
Scott Milton Stills, and Ann Forrest
The picture is a Paramount.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
NORTH ADAMS NOTES

The appearance of a travelling mu
stefan who plays two Instruments, a
harp and an ocarina on the STREETS has
been the occasion of much attention
and admiration The man plays elias
sic mus with excellent effect and is
a finished musician he says he
p avs in theaues IN the winter tine
and during the sumer likes to travel
from place to place as a wandering
minstrel His name is useppe Saul
teri ana he Is a native OF Italy,
The Forest Park Country Club
opened Is social season Saturday e.
vening at the clubhouse W tn a sup
per and dance which was largely at
tended by members and their guests.
Traffic over the Mohawk Trail Sat
urday and Sunday was continuous,
mere than 20OO cars passing through
the city in "a hours. Nearly every
state in the eastern part of the com-
try was represented and IL is estma-
ted that around 10000 tourists enjoy
ed the ride over the mountain route.
Mrs Michael Breen, So, died at her
home late last night after an extend
ed illness of complications She was
born in Ireland came to this country
80 years ago settling in North Adams
where she had since made her home.
She leaves her husband two sons
and four daughters The funeral was
held in st. Francis church this morn
ina
Bishop Thomas B Davies of the
Episcopal diocese Sunday morning
confirmed large class IN St Johns
Episcopal church after the II O'Clock
service and in the afternoon he con
drmed another class at ST. Andrews
mission in Blackington At the mission
chapel in Blackinton a new organ has
been installed an it was used for the
rst time Sunday Rev Arthur c,
Rogers assisted Bishop Dawes at the
confirmation in st Johns and tiir
ans Rogers assisted at the services
in the Blackinton mission
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24

So many people fool themselves into
believing that they can have more and
do less. 1t is temptation to make
easy money the occasion for an easy
time Thousands have tried it only to
find that easy money does not last and
easy times are enjoyed at the expense
of future prospects. An easily earned
dollar. it may be said, Is worth as
much as a hard-earned dollar True
they will buy the same things, but this
is not the only test. The man who
makes II easily usually spends it cas-
lily, and the man who gets it by hard
work uses ii to the hest advantage,
says Milwaukee Journal He makes
his dollar produce. A part of it pro
duces for his present, part of 1t for
his future, needs. So the worth Of
money lies in what is done with 1t,
aud indirectly in what the Garner puts
into the making OF it. Money can be
made an asset or a liability. Whether
the dollar stays at 80 cents or goes up
to par depends largely upon PEOPLE. A
full dollar is the unit Of full produc-
tiCn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
Observing Empire Day"

The "American-British Societies
today are celebrating Empire Day
in Boston. What real Americans can
have to do with an Empire day OBJ
servance is something of puzzle to a
plain Yankee down here in Vermont,
and why so inappropriate place as
Boston was chosen for the event sur
passeth understanding. Boston is
typical of the Revolution and the inn
mortal Revolution put an end to EN-
pres so far as this country is con-
cerned. 1t would be equally as appro-
pirate to celebrate the funeral rites of
Republican liberty at the foot Of
Bunker Hill. True sons of the Tea
Spillers observe democracy and they
are democrats. Hyphen organizations
4 all are alike and the "American-Brit-
fish Societies" are on a par with the
others,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
ADVANCE SALES LARGE
Management Predicts Capacity House
For "a Little BIT Of Eden

MANAGEMENT Predicts Capacity House
For "a Little BIT Of Eden.
Reservations for A Little Bit OF
Eden to be produced under the an
spices of St Francis de Sales choir IN
the opera house Wednesday evening,
are reported to be beyond even the
rosy anticipation of the promoters.
From present indications. say those in
charge Of the performance, every ssat
in the house will have an occupant
when the curtain rises Wednesday
even ng
Members Of the cast are said to
have worked diligently at rehearsal S
aud it is predicted tnat the preaenta-
ton will eXemplify finished piece.
The play features some excellent mus
ical numbers, the Plot of the story is
brilliantly conceived and the manage.
ment declares It's eXe2u,i1n wi be
equally brilliant
seat reservations may be made at
the Mulligan and Roche store up 20
Wednesday up to O'Clock Late com
ers will have to take their changes
thereafter at the thcratrc box Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
FARMING FOLLOWS THEM.

Even in the financial centers Of the
Quilted States-Wsll street, for each
ple--agriculture is being recognized
as Americas basic industry. One OF
the Big tlist companies has issued a
booklet emphasizing this fact Not
only are industries which we common
iy regard as agricultural dependent
on farming as basis. but many in
dustres which most of US conceive as
foreign TO this field are IN reality az
ricultural at bottom. AS a matter of
fact, between so and So per cent of
the manufactures Of the United
States are dependent on the farm for
their raw material With agriculture
thus recognized as of fundamental i'm
portancc every Improvement, every
step forward in farming is OF national
significance, says Kansas Industrialist,
Farming must not decline, IL must
Increase and grow more efficient, II
the national prosperity is to be main
tanned. No agencies perform greater
service in keeping farming going for
ward than do the federal and state
experiment stations. For all. progress
there must be leaders, In farming
the experiment stations are the lead
ers. They mark out the paths. They
do the experimenting, the testing
which no individual could dc. They
determine what plans and processes
will be of practical value andwllai
will not, Successful farming follow.
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pan and
lameness' Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Bennington people have used
them and know how effective they are
Ask your neighbor! Here's a Ben.
nngton case.
Mrs. II r. Lane. 107 Gage St, Ben
nington, says, About year ago /
became i'll from Kidney trouble due to
heavy work and being on my feet so
much. My back was sore and lame
and ached from morning until ght.
If stopped over to dust or sweep a
sharp cutting pain would dart up and
down my back hurting me great
deal My kidneys were weak and ir.
regular in acton, causing me a good
bit of annoyance, ] often had puffy
sacs under my eyes and my ankles
bloated. Dizzy spells and headaches
bothered me, too | began to use
Doans Kidney Pills which | bought
lat Gokay's Drug Store and sure felt
relieved. Less than one box of
Doan's put an end to my troubles. !
highly recommend Doan's to anyone
with kidney disorder"
60c, at all dealers Foster.Miburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
Chiiropractic

When properly understood it is no
longer mystery and at once appeals
to the intelligent Man as scientific
method of Healing the Sick.
1t is we'll known fact, admitted
by all schools of healing, that the Ner-
vous System as unit THE Brain,
Spinal Cord, Cranial Nerves, Spinal
Nerves, and the so called sympathetic
SYSTEM is that part of the Human
Body thru which the life Principles
operate during our physical existence,
The nerves are the means whereby
nerve stimulus is conveyed to every
atom of tissue in the body If there
is no obstruction of the nerves to
interfere with the proper distribution
of the impulses or stimulus, it will
reach its proper dest nation and nor
NAL function of all parts will be the
result. This is HEALTH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
DROWNING SISTER;
TAKES CRAMPS; SINKS
West Townshend One.Legged Youth,
After Heroic Rescue, Goes TO
a Watery Grave,

Brattleboro. VT, May 24-Ralph
Stratton, aged %, son of Mr. and Mrs
Henry c. Stratton OF West Towns
bend, 20 miles northwest Of here on
the West River railroad, was drowned
in West River late Sunday afternoon
after saving the life OF his young sis-
ter. Esther Stratton. with whom he
was in bathing These two young PEG
pie and others went to creek not far
from their home and the two Stratton
children waded out until they sudden
.ly stepped into a hole 10 to Is feet
deer.
The girl was unable to swim, but
her brother, WHO was the best swim
mer in that locality, kept her head
above water until persons on the
shore showed out n railroad tie The
Young man got his sister on TO the
tie and started her toward the shore,
when he was seized with cramps and
went down. The body was found m
about 10 feet of water and was taken
to the boys home after permission
4 had been given by Selectman +. w.
/ Watson
( Stratton suffered the loss of one
/ leg by amputation when he was a
child but N spite OF this was an
expert swimmer tie formerly attend
ed the Brattleboro' Business inst tute
and was emp'oyed for time in
Fltch's plumbing Store Besides his
parents he leaves five brothers and
sisters. His father who is a cattle
buyer and farmer, was town repre-
sentat We from Townshend two years
agO ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
Will MARRIAGE quarry
Enterprise Also Boys
Contract In Jersey

Brattleboro. May 23,-Wil'ium 5.
Martin who for 20 years has been
with the Smith Granite co. of Westerly
r. L. part of the time as manager has
notified the officers of the Presbrey-
LIE and Quarres, Inc, owners OF
the We t Dummersjon grant quarry
that he has accepted the offer TO come
here as manager OF the Presbrey-
Leland concerns West Dummerston
business. He is expected to arrive
here todsy and for the present he
will have headquarters at the Brooks
House. His family viii come here
later
The company expects TO receive
It's transformer within few days
land when that is put in place other
machinery will have been. set SO
that operations can be begun with
out delay
! A contract has just been concluded
I for a soldiers monument in Arlington
IN. J 1t viii require four carload.
#of granite some of which win require
very fine symbolic carvings and base
relief work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss Of Appetite, That Tired Feel
ing and Sometimes Eruptions.

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
r.a as a spring medicine for ibat
tired feeling. nervous weakness,
impure Blood and say It makes
them feel uc1e~. cat ana sleep be-
ter. aad makes food taste good
Spring debility is q condition in
which (, is especially hard TO com
bat disease germs, which invade
the system here. there and every
where. The white blood corpuscles.
sometimes called the little soldiers
in the blood" because it is their
duty 10 fight disease germs, are too
weak 70 do good service.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
the "little soldiers and enables
them 20 repeI germs Of grip, influ-
enza fevers and other ailments:
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
Il has given satisfaction 10 three
generations. Get II today and for
e laxative take Hoods Pills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
LIKES COMPANY, BUT
Father Objects to Daughters Lover
STAYING All Night.

Staying All Night.
Brattleboro May "a Mchal Elem
ing, who lives on Elliott street, was
brought into court Monday morning
by Chief-of Police George Wilson and
States Attorney Harold Il. Whitney
entered a complaint charging him with
disturbing the peace by quarre,ing
with his wife At the request Of the
states attorney however, the case
was continued two weeks and MIR.
Fleming was not required 10 enter
plea He recognized in the sum Of
500 for his appearance in two weeks
States Attorney Whitney said that
Mr. Jennings daughter was in the
habit OF attending the Saturday night
dances on Man street and of being
accompanied home by a young man
from Guiltord who remained until the
early morning hours. The same thing
happened last Saturday night, he said.
He wanted to investigate the case fur
Their before asking Mr. Fleming to
plead
Attorney Il. w Gibson, who appear
ed for the respondent added that Mr..
Fleming objected to the going ons, but
that his wife was not opposed When
Mr., fleming on the aforementioned oc
casion demonstrated against having
the Guilford youth carry on in the
Fleming home Mrs Fleming whom
the attorney said was able to main
tain her end OF the argument sided
with the young couple The discus
S on waXed warm and the daughter
went out after an officer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
WOMAN ENJOYS THE JOB
OF BOSSING BIG MEN
Miss Emily Sophie Brown, Speaker Of
Connecticut House, Says She
Wasn't Rattsed.

SchheCSeut Reuse says She
Wasn't Ratified,
Hartford, May "A lit was lots
of fun up there be ng boss over all
those men. No, indeed, | WASH rat
tied bit, | never thought of that,
said Connecticuts first woman speak
err, Miss Emily Sophie Brown of
Naugatuek, in telling about her eX-
periences running the house OF repre-
sentatiyes.
"Of course, when the messenger
told that Speaker Fred Huxford of
Stamford wanted me at the rostrum,
had no idea of the real reason, but
when reached the chair and the
Speaker turned It over to me, why |
just picked up the parliamentary
status of the bin under discussion and
went along with it.
Miss Brown, who is a Wellesley
graduate and a noted grapholog st.,
will have her place in history as the
first woman to preside over a leg sla-
tive body in Connecticut, which Sey-
eral times declined to become the
thirty-sixth state to ratify the sur-
frage amendment In the house
membership of 269, Miss Brown, who
is Republican has four woman col
leagues, one a Democrat
Miss Brown has quickly learned leg
islative ropes She arrives on the
Job early-incidentally her wrist
watch registers daylight saving time
despite the edict Of the country so
Ions and for four or five hours is
busy and efficient lawmaker
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24

Elderly MIN To the Doctor-"My
miSsiS scnt me rlir hottie o medl-
cine fur me cort She says it keeps
her awake o nights says. You've
muffin 10 tr awake Ter, I've got to
hp aWnEe an tnrf'"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
Sticking Close to His .,uslnesa.

Sticking Close TO His business.
garage owner wearie6 of the con.
ventional entrance" and exit" over
his doors has had them replaced with
more appropriate signs reading an.
take and Exhaust Boston Tralr
script
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24

A new lemon called The Pouderosa,
Ia now being cultivated, II grows to
the size OF grapefruit and, although
Its favor Is rather mild may te used
In every way in which ordinary lem.
Gus are used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24
WlLLIAMSTOWN NOTES

Eighty-one young chicks and two
setting hens were burned to a crisp
in fire which destroyed a hencoop.
valued at more than $50 on the prop
erty of Frank Ecker of the Hender.
son road. The fire started from a
brooder stove.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-24

Present indications are that the
Williamstown Independents will not
be represented upon the baseball dia,
mond this year as no plans have been
made for organizing a team The In,
dependents had a baseball team last
summer and basketball team during
the past winter.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
SOITII ATLANTIC.

Georgetown. :: Lebanon Valley. q.
Virginia. ~; George Washington. y.
Catholic diversity, u: University
of Richmond. -.
Navy. 40: North Carolina state. o.
johns Hopkins. 3: Mount st. Niary'S.
Western Mary !iand, o: st. Johns. -.
North Carolina. II: Wake Forest. ..
Hampden-Sidney. u: Virginia VI. l.,
b.
William and Mary, o; Virginia
Poly. II.
Randolph Macon. o; Washington
and Lee. Al.
Emory and Henry. 81; MiIlignn
College. q.
Roanoke. Il: Guilford, u.
SOUTHERN.
Alabama :7; Spring HiIi.7.
AIabnRln Poly. 81; Howard. 3.
Elm College. 10; LenDir College, o.
Centre. Il: Clemson. q.
Ge"rEia. -: Mercer. q.
Georgia Tech. II: OssicthOrpe. y.
South CarOiina. IL: Erskine.
Vanderbilt. 81; Tennessee Normal. q.
f'urman. 6:ss NewbeIr., q.
tulane. D: Mississippi College. II.
Tennessee, :, Mar!svilie. q.
Missouri, :s6; Oklahoma. ..
Trinity. II; E!nchburE College. Ii.
Citadel. III: Paris island Marines, ..
mississippi. 81; West Tennessee
Normal, u.
University of KentucSy. G>: Ken-
tucky Wesleyan. y.
Iniversit! of South. "6: Cmmber-
land. q.
Maryland. >: Rutgers. q.
Army. ~: Springfield. q.
Army. :: New Hampshire. 10.
E.s.>aoin. 8: EEO & s*.sas state. ..
prin IA
Harvard. 3: Holy Cross. q.
Yale. Il: Vermont. ..
Lafayette, g: Pittsburgh. ..
Brown. II: Colby. :.
Dartmouth. ~; NiddIebmry. q.
Penn State. "a; Gettysburg. ..
Pennsylvania. 20: Franklin and
Marshall. ..
LchiEh. -: Susguehnnna. q.
Syracuse. rs: Ohio University. u.
Cornell. II: st. BOnaVs.nture. ..
Tufts. 10; Bates. II.
Washington and Jefferson, 20;
Bucknell. o.
West Virginia. 80; Cincinnati. o.
Fordhnm. Iei: Washington t"I-
lc%e. u.
Columbia. =: Amherst, o.
Allegheny, o; Colgate. II.
Delaware. q: MuhlenberS. Il.
Dickinson. 45; Juniata College. ..
Albright. 70; Penn VI. T., 20.
Villa Nova. q: ursinu~. o.
Rensselave. q: st. Lawrence. q.
Trinity college. q; Worcester
Tech. u.
Union, II: CIarkSOn. o.
Massachusetts Assics. l3: Connec-
tfcut AggfeS. D.
Norwich. IA: Maine, u.
Wesleyan, Ii; Stevens. o.
Williams. 4: Hamilton, D.
Boston College, Is; BOSTON lniver-
Sity. q.
New York, 26: Hobart. o.
CENTRAL.
Chicago, IL: Northwestern, o.
Indiana. %; Kalamazoo, o.
Iowa. 81; Knox. II.
Iowa State. %: COe, 3.
Evening star., 1921-10-02


The visiting team was not light by
any means, having several heavy men
in the line. but on the whole it was
outweighed considerably by the Blue
and Gray. especially in the backfield
and on the ends The visitors big
asset was the forward pass. they
twice threatening to count through
their aerial prowess. and had the bal;
in the Blue and Gray territory most
of the second portion.
Scores in second Period.
Georgetowns score came early in
the second period. the ball having
been placed on Lebanon Valleys g
yard line as the first quarter ended.
Georgetown had gotten the sphere
following a short kick by the Penn
sylvanians, which travelled only to
their 34-yard mark. Three running
plays carried the ball near the goa;
as the period ended. and on the sec
ond play of the ensuing quarter NC
Quade went over and Kenyon added
the extra point.
Later in the half the Blue and Gray
advanced the ball to within yard
of a score, but could not put 1t across
and from that stage on the GEORGE
town team hardly held its own.
The game was not pink tea affalr
by any means. two of the visitors
and one of the locals being banished
for rough play Kenyon, George
town end. and Banker. Lebanon full
Evening star., 1921-10-02
CENTRE HAS HARD lob
IN BEATING CLEMSON

DANVILLE. KY. October 1.-Centre
College won a hard-fousht foot ball
game here today from Clemson Col
lege. II to 0. when Bartlett crossed
the South Carolinian's goal line in the
second period and 'Bo" McMillin
duplicated in the third period. Bart
lett kicked both goals.
Bartlett scored the first Touchdown
when he crashed through the right
wing of Clemson's line after series
of long runs by Tanner and McMillin
had placed the ball on the Clemson
10-ysrd line.
McMillin scored on an 1s-yard run,
after Snoddy had Intercepted a Glenn
son pass and returned it 80 yards. A
penalty of Is yards against the South
Carolinians for making illegal sub
stitutions helped.