davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Newe G. t...s Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Without Limit" wherein a piker
is schocked into playing a mans part.
Harte Theatre today ADV.
Without Limit" the mighty drama
OF mans gamble in money and
souls. Harte Theatre today Adv.
Come and see Thomas Meighan in
Civilian Clothes" Opera house to-
day and tomorrow, Adv
He who keeps that which is not
his'n should return same or he sent
to prison Proof at Library Theatre
ADJ.
BY mistake, the name Of Miss Aileen
Calhoun was omitted from the list of
canvassars of ward 3 of Irish relief
drive. r. l. O'Donnel.
"Civilian Clothes" is not a war pic
ture. 1t is the romance of an ex-
soldier. Thomas Me.ghan is the star.
Opera house today and tomorrow.
Ad;.
Civilian Clothes with Thomas
Meighan and Martha Mansfield, spec
ial Paramount picture and Buster
Keatcn comedy. Opera house today.
ADV.
The great crowds along Broadway
New York laughed wept and were
thrilled by Miss Mersereau's artistry.
She W i'll be seen at Library Theatre IN
"Finders Keepers. ADV.
Joseph H. Defrees who will preside
over the convention OF the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States which
is to begin its sessions today at
Atlantic City, is a Chicago lawyer hav
ing intimate connections with business
and finance on a large scale. He is a
native Of Indiana and received his edu-
caticn at Earlham College, that State,
and at Northwestern University. In
1883, eight years after he had begun
the practice of law in Indiana, he re-
moved to Chicago. where he soon
rose to position of prominence in his
chosen profession. In the course of
time he became prominent figure
in financial and industrial affairs as
well as in the legal profession. In 1914
he became president of the Chicago
Association of Commerce, Later, owing
to his wide experience in business OF
many kinds done on large scale, he
was elected president Of the national
chamber Of commerce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27
SYNDICATE

NJ. z. Hard was in Salem Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. Belle Brant of Cambridge, n.
Y, was in town Sunday.
Miss Jean Jackson is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jackson,
The many friends Of Mrs. Reuben
Bentley are glad to hear she is recoy-
ering from her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilkka and two chill
dren, from Idaho are the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Perckin.
William King OF Cambridge, N. Y,
passed Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert King.
Il. B. Hurd of Cambridge. N. Y,
was the guest of his brother, NJ q.
Hurd, two days last week.
Hosia King OF West Arlington,
VT, was Sunday guest OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King.
Mrs. Anton Schneider and her two
children Edwin and Adelaide were
in Bennington last week on business.
Miss Mabel Thomas Of South
SALISBURY, VT, spent Saturday and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27
@ Ea7H8H@RBHE A8A4EE ES5 Sg5IAHBA5H8A 8BE

Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomas.
Mrs Belle Brant and her two chill
dren, Althea and Pauline of Cam
bridge, N, Y, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Brant's uncle, NJ.
y. Hard
We are expecting to have services
in the NJ u. church soon, The re-
port that the church property was to
revert to the A. J. Woodland Estate
was an error as the land was purchas-
ed from Mr.. Woodland. Those doubt
ing this should look up the records.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED-Oak wood lots. We want
70. buy several old growth oak wood
lots. or oak logs skidded by the road
side, II; 4, Cushman Mtg. Co. North
Bennington, VT. 58t,f.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27
Kidder' BUG Killer

ExterminnteE Insects OF All Kinds!
No. Poison.
Rats and Mice Cockroaches, Moths, Bed
Bugs Flies. Hen Lice, Mites, Ants and
Insects of all kinds disappear under this
treatment Pests of the Household
trouble no longer,
| will contract to rid buildings of any
kinds of these pests, or will sell this
powder for that purpose with a guar
anty of No Payment IL it Falls to be
Effective.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

TO RENT
TO RENT--A good garden on shares.
S07 Main st. 91t6
TO RENT--Small upstairs tenement.
Adults only. 1l9 jefferson Ave S9t6t
TO RENT---Large front ROOM heated,
electric lights, privilege of bath Ap-
ply 103 Valentine or telephone l17-M.
76tf.
TO RHINESTONE. oficea, tena
menta, shops. stables. Individual rtoF
age lockers furnished apartments and
rooms, all centrally located Geo u
@AwkG. asS Main Ct. zGe&.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED-By woman with one child
position as housekeeper or homework
by the week. Mrs. e. Johnson. Pow
nal road, Bennington, tel. 1T6-H. 8st6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED--A desirable fiat or cottage
by family Of three. Must be n,n,ieln
and in good neighborhood. Apply TO
Manager. NJ Lurie e. Co. 62tf,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED--Competen table girl at
the Lundeen' l54 North ST. Tel S5s sS,;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED--At once. competent cook.
Mrs George Hawks. 234 South st. 7Stf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED-By young married couple.
small furnished apartment for houses
keeping. Can furnish good references.
Address C. S. c., Box 440. Bennington,
74tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED--Used Roadster in first
class condition. Buick or Essex pre-
ferred. Best cash offer. Box 202. 62tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED--Antique furniture, clocks,
silver Give descriptions and price
Sketch If possible +. French, IL Sum-
ner St, Maiden, Mass SSt6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

FOR SALE--Bngllsh white leghorns,
and Rhode Island Red eggs for hatch
ing. S1.00 q setting. Also a few white
leghorn cockerels. ]. I. Watson. tel.
l73-X. 36tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27
wANTEl,

WANTED-Men with horses, to cut
and skid oak logs. Apply C. S. Payne
Inc, Cor. Main and Branch SITS, S9t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED-By two adults, a furn.
ished home or few rooms for house,
keeping. Best of references. Address
A. b. c. Box 440. Bennington. 74tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mattresses
t Child's Tavern, Wilmington, vt. 91t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED-10,O 900 people with corns,
callouses sores, or skin affections, to
buy box of Honey Bee Ointment
at Quinlans Drug Store
90t25~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

WANTED-Girl for homework. APP
ply at 1913 Union St. Good place for /
the right party. 74tf. I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

FOR SALE--No. Lane Portable Log
Saw Mill. Can deliver about the LIST
OF June H. Il. Cushman Mfg. Co.
North Bennington. VT. 56tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-27

FOR SALE--Dry wood--Four foot
wood $500 per cord; stove wood, S1l.00
per cord. Phons 1853 Ring 6. SITE
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
HALLOWELL COMPANY TO
GIVE CONCERT HERE

A concert orchestra composed of
artists of exceptional ability, and
featuring Mr.. J. A. Wentzel, baritone,
has been secured by the Bozeman
Boosters club for a concert at the
Ellen theatre, Monday, February IA,
1921, at 1880 p. m.
The Hallowell company neads no
introduction to Bozeman audiences.
They have appeared here yearly for
a number Of years and their ability
is we'll known. Mr.. Wentzel, baritone,
has always been very popular with
Bozeman people who have heard him
sing. Many of his friends here will
no doubt be delighted that he is re-
turning with the company again this
year.
With the concert will be shown the
regular photo-play program of the
Ellen theatre.
Immediately following the concer
at 900 p. IN. the Hallowell company
will play for a dance at Davis hall.
Tickets per couple to both concer
and dance, S1.65, will be on sale il
advance at Wilson's News Stand, an,
| the Club Cafe.
Any profit derived from the concer
and dance will be employed by tn
Boosters club in its fund to hell
students who are working their wa
through college.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09

w. F. Day of the state grain labor
atory has returned from Butte.
Rev. R. P. Smith preached Sunday
in Livingston, his place in the local
Methodist church being filled by c.
B. Stevens, student pastor at the col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Chambers left
Monday for New York City where
Mr.. Chambers will purchase a stock
of goods for the Chambers-Fisher
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare V. Spencer of
Maudlow are the parents of q daugh-
ter, named Dorothy nellie, born at the
Johnson maternity home on Febru-
ary 6.
Mr. and Mrs Dell McLees, who have
been visiting in Bozeman with Mr..
McLees' parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
McLees, have returned to their Man
haitian home.
Harry Watson of the Fort Ellis
country, who has been suffering from
blood poison in his left hand, is now
not recovered sufficiently to go home
Mrs. C. A. Null returned the first
Of the week from Minneapolis where
she went with Mr.. Null. Mr.. Null
continued his trip to New York where
he will make extensive purchases fol
his store.
Mr.. William Bole of Great Falls ar
, rived home Saturday night suffering
from a broken arm. Mr.. Bole fel
on the stairs of the Tribune building
: in Great Falls, fracturing his lef
5 arm. His son, Dr.. w. S. Bole, wen
to Great Falls to bring his fathe
r home.
2 The Fort Ellis farm bureau held a.
, unusually good meeting last Frida,
evening with over so in attendance
f Prof. w. F. Schoppe Of the colleg
e gave a most interesting talk ON tn
k care and housing of poultry and re
|. citations and music contributed great
y ly to the evenings pleasure.
: M. P. Lewis returned last wee
$ from a trip to Chicago and Rocheste
k At Chicago he met his son Everet
) Lewis and accompanied the youn
man back to Culver, where he is
n school. Later Mr. Lewis went t
l. Rochester, Mimi, for an operatio
S and spent several weeks there T,
5. covering.
le Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bowmen a.
,e the parents of daughter, born Fe
m ruary 2 at the Johnson maternit
n home.
is Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell a
lie the parents of daughter, born
N the Johnson maternity home on Fe
ruary 3.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
Local Briefs

George o. Arnold of Camp Greek
was a visitor in Bozeman Monday.
Harry Fridley Of Manhattan spent
Thursday in Bozeman on business.
The Elks will give a formal dance
Thursday evening in the lodge room.
Mrs. B. B. Law and baby have left
the Deaconess hospital for their
home.
Lon Trent of Bear Canyon was in
the city the first Of the week on
business.
Adjutant General Charles L. Sheri-
dan was a visitor in Bozeman over
the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Andrews Of
Trident spent Friday in the city on g
shopping trip.
Henry Cramcr and Martin Ryar
Of Springhill We're business visitor;
in the city yesterday.
w. A. Mores left the first Of the
week for an extensive trip through
the northwest on business.
Fred H. Wilson, advertising solici
ter Ct the Chronicle is confined t.
his home on account os sickness.
Mrs. M. F. Getchell has gone t
South Cottonwood for a visit with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Plow
man.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09

Mrs. Clyde G. Walker and Mrs.
Maude Myers returned Monday from
Butte where they spent a few days
visiting friends.
There will be an old fashion country
dance at the Cramer pavilion at
Springhill Friday night to which
everyone is invited.
Mrs. John Lovelace has returned
from Livingston where she was call
ed because of the illness of her faith
er, j. R. Hathhorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Locke of
Livingston spent Saturday in Boze-
man attending to business affairs
and visiting friends.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county super
intendent of schools, made a trip to
Helena last week to interview the
state superintendent.
Frank R. Pike, who has been i'll
for some time, is now able to be
about again but has not as yet re-
sumed his business duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scoilard and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Berglund Of
Manhattan have returned from an ex.
tensive trip to California.
! Mrs. r. P. Seidlitz has gone to
; Helena for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Buell., who are
attending the legislature.
MIR. and Mrs. L. P. Work, who
spent most of last week in Bozeman
have returned to their ranch homt
near White Sulphur Springs.
MIS-. Mic Aakjer and daughter lef
Friday for Kansas City, Kan, wher
they expect to spend several week
visiting relatives and friends.
H. S. Batchelder and R. B. Matte
of Three Forks spent Friday in tn
city attending the meeting of th'
committee on county affairs,
Miss Ella Sullivan, a graduate Q
the college and now teaching in tn
Three Forks shcool, spent the wee
! end the guest of Mrs. H. H. Howard
Prof r. J. Cunningham of the cit
schools and a member of the legisls
L tive committee of the State Teacher
a association, went to Helena last wee
on business connected with the legi'
II lature.
S H. P. Griffin returned Friday fro
Hot Lake, Oregon, where he was cal
e I'd because of an accident to hi
n mother, Mrs. NJ. P. Griffin. Mr.
Griffin slipped an a wet floor in tt
/ sanatorium at Hot Lake and brol
o TWO ribs. Complications in the for
Of acute bronchitis set in soon aft,
% the accident and Mrs. Griffin W;
er dangerously i'll for several days. 81
y IS improving slowly but hopes to SOC
be about again.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
Local Comment

Word has been passed around
among by the powers that be that
"plucked" eyebrows and "rolled"
stockings are going out of fashion.
AS each succeeding whirl in the wheel
of fashion brings new and startling
revelations of feminine nature, not
to say form, it is with a great deal
of interest that the masculine men,
bers of the community await the next
innovation. And if our information
regarding the eyebrows is true, and
we have no reason to doubt it, what
will be the predicament of the maiden
who had her brows permanently
"plcuked"?
One of the prominent press asso-
Citations of the country recently sent
out a questionable to the newspaper
editors of the country asking their
attitude on the question of legisla-
tion affecting tobacco. AS the ques-
tionaire explained, this has not yet
reached the controversial stage as yet
but there is no telling what the rather
fantical reformers will attempt, anC
the information was desired to guage
the sentiment of the country. A
bill against tobacco was recently in.
troduced in the Utah legislature anC
the Salt Lake post of the American
! Legion suggested some amendment
3 which turned the thing into a farce
3 Speaking of these amendments a
the club the other night a local bust
& ness man remarked, There are twt
things the Legion post neglected t,
include in their amendments to tn
4 Utah bill. One was a regulation o
law against wearing corsets, whic
are far more injurious to healt
3 than is tobacco. If they are goinI
& to cut out tobacco for the men the,
2 should cut out corsets for the womer
& Still another amendment whic
q should have been included is a lay
& against afternoon card parties. Gu
4 wives go to bridge parties, spen
z the whole afternoon in a close, stuff
= room under a high degree of mel
z vous tenion, fill their stomach
Y with rich mass of indigestibl
z French pastry and fancy cooking an
& then go home, tired, cross and hal
= sick and set out cold supper fo
9 their husbands. l have no objectio
= to women going to card parties
z they wish to, that is their bushes
y but surely the tobacco habit is M
z as injurious to health as are the:
e parties and the habits of lacing L
q in tight corsets." 1t is probably a
q a matter of viewpoint, but a point
q suggestion from most conservative
3 thinking people is for the reforme
= to let well enough alone.
z Philosophy" according to Pasc;
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
THE 100000 TOURIST

Tourist traffic yielded Montana a
gross income of more than 100000
during the past summer, according
to most reliable estimates. 1t is pre-
dicted that this wi be increased next
year by at least 25 per cent
This is a business worth studying,
a patronage worth fostering. 1t is
probably true that but few would ex-
plot these casual visitors because
they viii in all likeliheod never come
again. On the other hand, this i'm
mense trade has been accepted by
Montana business mcn largely as q
matter of course.
The question witch Montana mer
chants might ask Themselves are
Could this business be increased?
Can We make sure that the customers
Of last year will remember us and pa,
us a visit if they come out this year
or direct their neighbors to seek III
out when coming to the park? Can
our town make them more welcOm,
during the coming year than it did il
the past?
The tourist business, many think
is in its infancy. 1t is worth consid
ering, worth fostering, worth goini
after. There are many reasons VIII,
the tourist should find kind hospitali
ty and the best of service everywher
as he crosses Montana. Wewant hir
to remember us kindly and come
again.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09

=" is that which teaches US to bear
with fortitude the misfortunes of
Others" Why is it that some people
are always so fond of telling their
misfortunes, burdening others with
their woes and seeking wishy-washy
sympathy. If luck is against you, if
things don't come right, what is to be
gained by trying to throw some of the
weight on the other fellows should
ers? 1t is probably the same motive
that leads people to go into all the
gastly details of their recent opera
ton. Why tell it? The other people
aren't interested in the repairs made
to your internal engine. 1t is told
that BoZeman woman recently went
to a sew party where the main topic
of the conversation was about oper-
ations that this woman or that had
had. When the woman's husband
asked her if she had a good time at
the party she said, 81 thought l was
going to a Kensingcon, instead OF
, that it was an organ recital" Trou-
bles, troubles, everyone has them. Nc
day but that brings with it some
! new problem to veX and fret, but
why tell them? The world isn't in
| terested in our misfor5unes and thai
same world does move a cheerful face
{ and hearty laugh. Pass around {
: little more sunshine and a deal les
, gloom and you'll be more welcom
' among friends. Kicking never help
ed anyone over the rough spots.
- One of these days there's goini
to be a bad accident in Bozemar
| Some heavily laden truck, speedin
I down Main street as is common,
going to run into some one and mai
= or injure them, if nothing worse
i Bozeman is too small a town, on
t traffic is not heavy enough, Tor L
r to ever stop jay-walking, cuttin
/. across corners and other violation
Fl of strict traffic rules that obtain
G the larger cities. But we can regl
IT late the speed of the motor vehicle
Il on Main street. Trucks go throua
l. the main business portions of a eli
1t at speed that is positively DANCE
N Gus, trucks heavily laden with co
id or some other commodity. At Il
1t speed they are going, combined wi
N winters slippery pavements, it
ly virtually impossible for these vehi
les to stop inside many rods. Sol
unwary child, some older person,
'. speeding truck and an accident-th
~ will be the rule unless something
9 done.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM

The freshman basketball team Of
the Montana State college journeyed
to Missoula last Friday where they
played two games with the first year
men of the university, both of which
were won by the latter team. Nc
Auliffe of Butte starred for the Bruin
cubs and annexed % points in the
first game, more than half Of the
total score of his team. For the 10
cal team Pythian, Fox, Algeo and
Lund played the best game. Practi-
cally all of the men on the universi-
ty team were former all-state high
school stars and excelled the local
boys in accuracy and in team work
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
COMMERCIALIZING PUBLIC
ARCHIVES

The country is about to be treated
to the spectacle of a private citizen
being called into the White House,
put in charge Of vital documents, and
told to collate them for the personal
use of Mr.. Wilson in the future. Mr..
Ray Stannard Baker has offered, and
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09

philosophy" according to Pascal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05
County "Y" Convention
Tonight at the Y. Nj. c. A.

Needs Of the Boy Life in Kenne-
bee County," is the subject of the
address to be given by DR.. A. O.
Thomas, State superintendent Of
public schools, at the annual Y. M.
G. A. convention which will be held
this Tuesday evening at the Augusta
"Y" building. Fifty representative
men from all parts of the county
have places reserved for the supper
which will be served at 6.15 by the
Girls Community club and a very
comprehensive program has been
prepared by the county "Y" secre-
tary, Thomas H. Leonard.
The program for the meeting fol-
lowing the supper is as follows:
Prayer, Rev. Henry E. Dunnack.
Opening Remarks, Hon. Frank G.
Harrington, chairman of the county
committee. Address, DR.. Thomas.
Address, Taking the "Y' into the
Towns of the County," County Sec
rotary Thomas H. Leonard. Mr..
Leonard will also make a report on
the progress made. Address, by AL
bert f. Roberts of New York City,
national Y. NJ. c. A., secretary for
county work. Report of Resolutions
committee, H. E. Dunnack, chairman.
Open Forum for discussion of work.
Adjournment at S.45 to enable the
men from out of the city to get cars
for their homes.
AS already 80 men have signified
their intentions of being present at
the supper and meeting. only a few
more can be accommodated. 1t is
most interesting program and the
meeting should prove most success
full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05
Mary Miles Minter in "AlI Souls Eve
Bio Feature

It would be hard to imagine any,
thing more genuinely charming than
Mary Miles Minter in the Realart
feature 'All Souls Eve" which will be
shown at the Acme theatre tonight
The dainty star has a dual role in
heart-stirring, tender, photo dramati
presentation of beautiful Irish leg
end-that spirits of loved ones return
for brief communion with those
they love.
IAN Souls Eve" is a beautiful Irish
story with all the scenes laid in the
"Ould Sod"
On the same bill will be shown the
Larry Semon comedy "The Sports
man" riot of fun from start to fin
ish. The latest News Weekly will
round out one of the most pleasing
picture program of the season.
Coming Thursday our old favorite
Roscoe FATTY" Arbuckle in the latest
Paramount-Artcraft Special produc-
ton THE Round Up from the ia
nous stage play of the same maine.
All pictures start at the Acme at
7.30 and it would be well for all pa
irons of this cozy theatre to be in
their seats at that time So as not to
miss the News Weekly.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-05
LOCAL FISHERMEN
SAVE TWO COTTAGES AT
COBBOSEE FROM FIRE

Had it not been for the timely ar
rival of two men who were enjoying
the fishing at Cobbosseecontee Sun
day morning in all probability the
cottages belonging to Roy Flynt and
Robert Partridge at Robbins Point
would have gone up in flames. War
rem Jones and another young man
from Hallowell were passing in a
boat and found huge brush fire
between the two cottages all ablaze.
They dumped their bait pals in the
bottom of their boat and went to the
rescue. While they were engaged in
extinguishing the flames William T.
Noble Of this city showed up with
a large pail and between the three,
they were able to handle IL. Mr..
Jones stated that had they been
three minutes later they could not
have carried water fast enough to
put out the blaze and both cottages
would probably have gone UP in
smoke. This blaze occurred during
the oilcloth fire at Winthrop Center.