davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
MANCHESTER

Miss Ella Gray was recent visi.
tor in Bennington.
The Congregational church had
its annual cleaning last week.
w. Y. Teachout, Bennington county |
Farm Bureau Agent, was in town re-
Gently
Winthrop Bacon spent the week
end in Londonderry with his fatler,
Z, \. Bacon.
Miss Mary B. Gleason spent last
week in New York City,
James Shirley. house electrician Of
the Equinox House, has arrived for
the season.
Charles Boswell of Troy was a re-
cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Ba
cen.
DR. and Mrs. l.. Il. Pierce and Mar
jore and Edgar Pierce were in Ben
nington recently.
Patrick Gibbon, storekeeper for
the Equinox House, has arrived and
has taken up his duties Tor the com.
/ ing season.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr have
rented the home of Mr. and Mrs
Madison c. Bats and will arrive for
the season about July 1st.
The family Of James l.. Taylor of
Brooklyn, have arrived in town for the
season and are at their summer home
Lone Pine"
Miss Marjorie Pierce, a student at
Troy Conference Academy IN Poult-
ney spent the week end with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. l.. e. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley, Earl s.
Hurley, Miss Martha Hurley and Miss
Bessie Kline, all Of Bennington, were
in this ye,age Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Arr Bronson spent
Sunday in Arlington with Mr. and
Mrs Bernard Cole Mrs Cole is a sis
ter of Mr.. Brownson
Miss G. A. Hard of Scotia, n.
Y is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Perkins at their home on
Seminary avenue.
Edgar Pierce spent the week end
with his parents DR.. and Mrs. H. f..
Pierce returning on Sunday to his
studies at T. C. A.
About 30 Of the help Of the Equinox
arrived Tuesday and preparations
viii begin at once for the opening OF
the hotel the forepart Of June.
Mrs. : J. c. Bacon entertained at
a cards Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her guest MrsCharles Boswell of
Troy. Mrs. Boswell returned to her
home Thursday
J. c. Bradley of Buffalo has been
spending the past week with his fam
lily at their summer home "Riverdale
NRrm. He returned Sunday to Buff
falc.
} Mrs. Donald Monaghan and
, daughter. Miss Edith McNaughtan,
have returned to Boston after "a visit
b at tle home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey
: McNaughtan
Mr. and Mrs. George A. White and
| Mr. and Mrs Albert II. Reed are en-.
tertaning Tor season Mr. and Mrs
| Whites son and family of New York
| Cit.
| Mrs r. II. Richardson and daugh
| ters Gladys, Winifred and Muriel
who have been occupying the home OF
Peter Lining on Franklin avenue
have returned to their home on the
Robert 7. Lincoln farm in the valley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
BAL IMORE WOMAN'S
MESSAGE To MOTHERS

At $50 W. Hayward Ave, lives
Mrs. Henry Johnson. who few
weeks ago wrote what may be term
ed a good message to all mothers
She said: 81 have used Dr.. Trut's
Elixir for more than ten years and
know it is good. She used DR.. Trues
Elixir, the True Fam y Laxative
and Worm ExpelIer, to rid her chill.
dren of worms There is hardly q
child but what needs Dr. Trues Elk.
ir, for they all usually have worms
when growing up. Mrs. Johnson ap-
preciates what Or. True's Elixir ac-
composites. Your children will be in
better health through its use.
symptoms to watch: Constipation.
offensive breath slow fever bilious
ness, pains in stomach, red points on
tongue, swollen upper lip. starting
during sleep. 4Oc-6Oc- S120.-Ad-
vert,sement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
only Fat Girls In His Office

81 have found one employer whose
bug In hiring folks for his office is
worse than the idea against bobbed
heads and short skirts" lamepted a
young woman who was weary with
hunting work.
And what's that2"
"lIe won't hire any one--male or fe.
male-mless he has fat, healthy,
wcll.fed, well-cared-for look. l was
talking to the girl who let's applicants
IN to see the boss She was real sweet
and kind and she told me | might as
well not 20 In. l asked her why and
she conhded to me that | was too
pale too delicate looking. This girl
thinks II is just because he Is known
as an old tightwad ana Is selfish and
he doesn't want II said Of him that
even his office people look punched and
pale and ill-treated. New York sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

aud W. .red Richardson represented
.hc Y. w. C. A. Of Burr and Burton
Seminary az the oder Girls Confer
ence held "a st. Johnsbury They
were accompanied by Miss Sarah W.
Oryis.
Rev. John Z. Ten Dyke. the new
pastor OF the Congregational church
in this village has arrived and taken
mp the active work OF his pastorate.
Mss Mary C. Stone who has been in
Rutland for the past few weeks re
covering from an operation for ap
pendicitis. has returned to her home
in this village
Robert ]. Orvis and A. h. Martin
We're among those who attended the
Vermont Hotel Associations recent
pilgrimage to New York City
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
The Wrona CANT.

Chldhoods propensity for getting
names mixed was well illustrated u
Sunday morning or two ago when
little Richard on the way TO Sunday
school with his mother and sister,
met another little boy afflicted with
st. Vitus' dance.
Richard was deeply impressed by
the incident and asked his mother
what was the matter with the little
boy
Poor child" the sympathetic moth
err replied. Gle has st. Vitus's dance"
Back at home, Richard rushed In to
tell his father of the incidents of the
morning and closed with the re-
mark:
"And-and-and we saw poor 1T
tie boy who jerked all over He had
the Rltcomb Riley"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
for the summer.

for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Race have re-
turned to FOrestport, n Y. after
spending several days at their home
in this village. Their many friends
in this town were glad TO welcome
them once more. They expect to re-
turn over Memorial Day.
Mark Skinner Library looks very at
tractiye after It's annual spring
cleaning Much credit is due Miss.
Anna Buck for her unceasing efforts
TO make the library all that II is.
Miss Gladys Richardson has been en-
gagged as assistant for the coming
season.
There was special meeting of the
Ladies Benevolent Society at the
home OF Mrs q c. Bacon on Monday
afternoon, at which time il was voted
to appropriate a sum not exceeding
$3.50 to assist In repairs on the Con.
gregational Church and parsonage.
Messrs. Frank Regain. Charles Nc
CURE, John II. Campbell, Guy 4. But
terrified and w. Il. Pringle were In
Middlebury last Thursday to at
/ tend the last base ball game between
! Middlebury College and the Univer
sity OF Vermont, the later winning by
a score 10 to 0.
| Misses Addie Benson Celia Graves
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

Feed, the head elephant man. be-
came curious. One day just out of
curiosity he placed a pcdometer on
Queenie's gigantic limb, That night
when she stretched out for $ eep in
her luxurious apartments in the ami
NAL quarters, Reed looked at the pc.
dometer The little instrument
showed that she had walked jus, %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

that statement brings a proof in a
happening in the Sparks Circus me-
nagerie, which is due here for a one
days stay, Monday June 5.
In a recent consignment of animals
from the Carl lIagenback Wild Ami,
NAL Farm, Hamburg. Germany, to
the Sparks Circus winter quarters in
Central City Park, Macon, Ca, was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
LAWN MOWERS
ELEPHANT PLAYS BASEBALL
"Quecnie" Of Sparks Circus Yields
Wicked Bat.

Consider q circus menagerle; then
seek into memory and find the
C,cught that usually comes with the
entrance into the tent. The little boy
wi. the red necktie will please ans
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
f MESSAGE
TO TIRED,
sLCK FOLKS
Doh't Drag Through Life Half
AiCk -auG iiaIf Veil.
Take this Advice,

co to your druggist and ask him for
Gude's Pepto MaDgon and take it
with your meals for few weeks and
see how your health improves. =
If you are pale, tired, lack ambition
and vigor, you know yourself that if
you had plenty of red blood that you
would not feel tired and half sick all
the time. The only sure foundation
of permanent health is good blood
Gude's Pepto- Mangan builds up your
blood with form OF iron that gets in
to your system quickly. 1t is wonder
full. You will like it and it make you
feel 50 we'll and strong. Life will be
worth living again. Try it and you
will thank US for telling you about it,.
Druggists sell Guides Pepto. Mangan
in both liquid and tablet form. .-Ad.
vertisement.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
Memoir.
vertisement.

Mrs. Mary T. Montgomery, widow
of R. A. Montgomery, died Jan. 3rd,
1922.
She was a daughter of Joel and Pol
ly Ann Hurt. She was married to r.
A. Montgomery March II, 1862. To
this uniou were born seven children,
four boys and three girls. Three sons
and two daughters survive her.
She was converted after her marri-
age and she and her husband we're
baptized at the same time and united
with the Zion Baptist church.
Her happy married life was enjoyed
little more than twenty years, when
she was left a widow by the death OF
her husband, Jan. 16, 1882 She was a
widow forty years.
Her task, to rear her seven children
and care for her home, was no light
one. But her faith was strong in the
Lord who is a father to the fatherles'
and Judge of the widow. She wa
faithful, kind, good mother, kline
neighbor, Christian.
Her SONS married and settled nea
her. She enjoyed her children anC
grandchildren and her friends anC
vas thankful for them. Two daUgh
ters and her grandson, Edgar, remain
ed with her to the end.
For fifteen years she had been blin(
but was cheerful and bore it all will
Christian fortitude. She never was
burden to anyone but helped other
bear their burdens.
She enjoyed her Christmas and wa
unusually cheerful. She was sick bu
few days. Would have been II year
Of age Jan. 9th. She died as she hat
lived in the triumph of the christian
faith. The funeral was conducted a
her home by her pastor, Bro. Kemper
assisted by 2. T. Williams.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
Elk City, Okla.

Editor News:
Please find check for $500 en-
closed to pay my back subscrip-
tion and to renew as for as it
will. / want to keep the Old
Home Paper coming. l have
been.away from Kentucky twen-
ty years. l was reared in old
Adair county. With success to
the News and its many readers.
| am,
]. c. Shelton.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
GlensfOFk.

Flowing and burning plant
beds is the order of the day in
this community.
Mr.. Finis Thomas, while at
tempting to crank car one day
last week, broke his arm. DR..
Bolin reduced the fracture and
the patient is getting along nice
ly.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07

Miss Leila Wells, of Clinton
county, is visiting her father Mr..
Henry Wells and her sister, Mrs
Anthem Wesley.
Mrs. John Webb lost a very
fine mare one day last week.
Miss Louisa Calhoun, who has
been sick for several weeks, i'm
proves slowly.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07

Mr.. Tandy Thomas happened
to very painful accident one
day last week. While hauling q
load of hay the boom pole struck
him in the mouth and bruised
him up considerably He Is bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. Robert Marshall sold Mr.
Mr.. Allen Conover one GOOD
work horse for $125s
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
the main was to get the cost, ETC., of
the building, see how it is arranged,
with the view Of building the banking
house here

Come to the sale at Racket Store
February 10th and see the bargains
you can buy for 10 cents.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07

Miss Elda Strange and Mrs.
Edna were at the bedside of
their sister, Mrs. Bonnie May
10y near Fairplay last week who
is very sick.
Miss Lucy Kelsay, who is a pu-
pill of the L. W. T. S., Columbia,
was at home last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
PERSONAL

Mr. EB Mclean, louisville. was
here few days since
Mr. J. T.: Samuel, Nashville. was
here a few dayssince.
Nj Paul GlideweI, Bakerton, was
here a few days since
Mr. Leo Baldauf spent several days
Of iasl week in Columbia.
MraH. B. Ingram was thought to
bescre letter last week
A-. lLTeFo Davis ade @ bus ness
I.'- 10 -ools''i.e -aS' "eeA'
..E. y L, IiaFeIsr hpcA1--e. vas ~
the ss'.'ea io'ei } i'-''sDa5'
hr. 4 q. Wellington ems1s5-
Fi-.es Taa lsIe a-Ie" Gays aa-
I1r II, i. Crsif. 5ta-.. .c..-"
hefe-4ssJ week for a 1eW Gays
Mr r q Iaguerst Lcuiss lc -as
ID Columbia a.i5" Gays size
~. 81 arfehaH Togf v.5e.. v,s
hare 81. "a afaffer-p5rt Of last week
Er 3. c. Sims, Lebanon, vas % co.
lumbta e. day ortwo Of last vJes.
Nv 0na Goode. Car,aensyiue.
was berestwo days Of last week.
W. Trurmap-Ca6die Hodoenvige.
Was IN ColDnbia last Thursday.
Miss Julia Eubapk was in the Gin.
cinpati,millinery market last week.
Mr. r. p. iSnencer Warren. Pa.
at the Jeffries Hotel a few days ago..
Mr. Frank. FtSnee6 of~1 ou,svtIIe'
WAS at the Jeffries,Hots, few davs
ago.
Mr. W u Middloton Hodcenviue
had hnsiross in,co,nrhia fow davs
apo,
Uw vtwb,,a bos1bosn confined
.h ou, Nth ,onoo COLA 4ho-
mast week.
'4.. 80 ~ 60 80
- ,
MS
HCo ~ " ~
'>-'N
MI % 0'tSmiCn' mSSCer ComniS-
- VII
''
MIS- feIha. HuOanA anu iier u@usii-
Oer' MIS- A. NJ haroeSuy' arrived
from LOUISVILLE iasUt L ueSuay'
MI u It, hOlC'' WHO Is an appiicdht
Ior 'he C"mPOei'sFiiie posrOllce' was
10 OoiunOla Che nrSe ol IaSC week
Mr. JohniF. Shaw, one of the best
known travelling men who makes Co.
lunolS' "as.h heIe d ody OI C"o oi last
week
Mrs Ray Montgomery and her in-
teresting little daughter, Mary Lou
Ella, have returned from Bowling
Green.
Mrs. o. P. Miller, Evansville, Ind
who visited here, has returned hom'
accompanied by her mother-in-law
Mrs. S. 2. Miller.
Misses Lula and Marl Pierce, thi
county, and Miss, Balla Polston. of o
Russell county. left here Satutda
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07

Farmers are turning over corn
ground.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07

Thursday of last week was Ground
hog Day. He saw his shadow?
It is said that the wheat crop in
this county is,looking fairly we'll
Monday was county court day and
qaitaa numhcr Of farmers we're in
town
Hammers ard sevs are going 70 be
indus ..0asIg used here jtis coming
spring -L5 sumner
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
|SPRAYOF THE FALLS

visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Logan Of Kalispel.
J. NJ. Cullitor Of Havre is spending
a few days in Great Falls attending
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lockhart Of
Belt arrived Saturday for visit with
Great Falls friends.
Mrs. Connie Eckhardt Of Helena ar
| rived in the city Saturday for visit
| with friends and relatives.
Miss Helen Trodick and Miss Mar
garet Trodick have returned from a
visit with relatives at Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Pratt arriv-
ed here from Helena Saturday and
will spend several days with friends
| and relatives.
Leo DeRosier of Miles City arrived
in Great Falls Saturday and will spend
several days here looking over busi-
| ness matters.
e. V. Rubottom arrived in Great
Falls from Billings Saturday and will
remain for several days caring for
business affairs.
Attorney Hawley Wymond has re-
turned from 10 days visit at Kalis
pell. He returned by way of Missoula
and Helena, where he conducted legal
business.
f. j. Loch Of Butte was Saturday
business arrival in the city.
Miss Lucille Clough Of Montague ar
rived in the city Saturday for visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Logan, Mrs. Mary
Leahy and Miss Kathereen Larkin,
who have been here for several days
on official business for the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, have returned to
their homes at Butte and Anaconda.
DR.. g. A. Fuson and @. B. March Of
Kaispell made business trip to Sun
River Saturday. DIR. Fuson was call
ed there to investigate a smallpox
case. On the return they were over
taken by blizzard and their car was
stalled in a snowdrift for several
hours.
Mrs. Lee Forest Of 17OS Fourth ave-
nue. north and her daughters, Peggy
and Lenore, are home from a two
months. sojourn in California. Rob
ert Forest, who is attending school at
Tracy, Cal, will finish the year there
and will return to Great Falls in June
with his aunt, Mrs. B. Fl. Drake and
her son, Harris.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

@. e. johnson Of Lewistown is in
the city on business.
A. Beckwith was Billings arrival
in the city Saturday.
A. Bennett of Helena is in the city
on business mission.
D. c. Jensen of Miles City was a
Saturday arrival here.
J. H. Tate Of Billings is attending
to business in Great Falls.
Mike Lynch of Geyser was bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
N. s. Meyers Of Billings is looking
after business interests here.
Mrs. w. A. Flood of Cascade was a
Saturday shopper in the city.
HI. Earl Clack Of Havre was week
end arrival from Havre Saturday.
S. G. Clark Of Wolf Point is at.
tending to business interests here.
Theo Pearson of Cascade was a
Saturday business visitor in the city.
Mrs. Ray Porter Of Bynum is spend
ing few days with friends in the
city.
John Pulitzer of Glasgow was a
Saturday business arrival in Great
Falls.
Charles D. Barnhart of Butte was a
Saturday business arrival In Great
Falls.
Mrs. W. G. lie Fevre of Fort Benton
is spending the week end in Great
Falls.
Bert Logan of Fort Benton was a
business arrival in Great Falls Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Erickson OF
Windham are spending few days in
the city.
B. T. Cole arrived in the city from
Butte Saturday to look after business
interests.
Mrs. Beatrice Schuster, who has
been i'll with bronchial pneumonia, is
convalescing.
II. M. Louis of Kalispell is spend
ing few days here attending to busi-
ness matters.
Miss Louise Dugan of 5OS Sixth
avenue south is patient at the Dea-
coness hospital.
Miss M. Davidson of Collins made
q week end visit with Great Falls
friends Saturday.
Mrs. r. L. Thon and Mrs. Neil
Houtz have returned from an extended
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Forest Officials
Leave to Attend
Missoula Meeting

Forest Supervisor w. B. Wiley and
q. ]. Yeomans, assistant forest super
visor, of the Lewis and Clark and the
Jefferson national forests, will leave
this Sunday afternoon for Boulder
Hot Springs to attend the annual al
lotment meeting for the coming fiscal
year.
The allotments are made up by the
district forester's office in Missoula,
and distributed among the national for
ests ia district No. /. The meeting will
be attended by all of the forest super
visors in the district and officials from
the district forester's office. The con-
ference will last a week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Meet Mr.. E. B. Johnson

A great many Of you are already
acquainted with Mr.. Johnson. Feb
ruary first he took charge of our
Furniture Department, already being
manager Of the Rug and Drapery
Department, and we'd like to have
you come in and meet him.
Mr.. Johnson, as you will see from
this advertisement, is going to do
some very radical things right at the
start. Prices are being greatly
lowered to enable quick clearance
Of our present furniture stock.
You have the chance right now to.
fill in the bare spots in your home
with furniture from ''The Big Store
at really remarkable savings.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-24
A PRACTICE SCHOOL AT
THE SUMMER NORMAL MEET

Teachers of Eastern Oregon will be
afforded the opportunity Of doing
work in practice school In conjunc-
tion with the six weeks session of the
summer normal school at Pendleton,
this summer, according to an announ-
cement made recently by President ],
S. Landers of the State Normal
School at Monmouth. The session
will begin June IL and will be con-
cluded the latter part Of July. 1
One of the requirements which
graduates Of normal schools must
meet in order to secure diploma is
certain amount of directed teaching
in practice school under the critic
ism Of skilled instructors. Heretofore
the Pendleton normal has not offered
this feature, and the decision of the
state to make available to Eastern
Oregon teachers the opportunity Of
this extra training in the norma
school in their own section Of the
state is expected to add to the pepu'
larity Of the course.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-24
WILL, ATHENA GET IN
THE GAME THIS YEAR?

The baseball bug has crawled out Of
his winter cocoon and pertinently asks
whether or not Athena will be in
league ball this year. Indications
would point to the word whether
with the couplet NOT following in big
letters.
Pendleton not being able to interest
Hermiston in six team league pro-
position, turns to Athena to fill the
gap in the Walla Walla- Dayton Waits
burg Milton Freewater- Pendleton COM
bination but the local baseball moon
sheds no beams on talent of suffici-
ent calibre to justify going out and
raising lucre other than for a team
composed of local players to play in
dependent ball with teams Of nearby
towns.
A local fan. Jealous in his tanning
for team here, slips a communica-
tion to the Press sporting editor
in which he quotes VIM. L. Phelps oi
Yale relative to Sunday baseball, ane
says that he's simply dying to again
hear the crack of the bat. He end
his communication with, "Let's have |
ball team, men. Root, root. root fo
the home team. Let's gol'
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-24
HAD A CLOSE CALL IN
PORTLAND AUTO WRECK

Charles B. Preston, former resident
of Waitsburg and Walla Walla, and
well known in Athena, had a miracu-
lous escape from being killed in an
automobile wreck at Portland, last
Saturday.
Preston, driving big automobile
was taking his friend and neighbor,
A. M Cannon, to the Waverly Coun-
try club. He undertook to cross the
interurban track Of the P. r. L. & P
company's Oregon City line just as Q
s0uthbound electric train was passing
the private road leading to the club
house.
The escape of the two men from in
slant death soon became a topic ot
conversation among the club members
who saw the automobile struck JUS
back of the drivers seat and smashed
against post, whirled back to thu
track and pushed ahead Of the train
for nearly 200 feet. The car was de
molished, practically nothing beinf
left of it except the chassis-and i
badly twisted-and the engine and III
covering.
A few minutes after the crash
both men were able to walk, with as
sitance, to an automobile which con
veyed them to the hospital. Healing
ointments, protective bandages, and !
brief period Of rest restored thei
shaky nerves.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-24
HADLEY AND BAsLER TO
HEAD SCHOOL next YEAR

X At a meeting Of the Athena school
board Wednesday evening, Superin-
tendent 0. G. Hadley and Professor
Basler were elected to head the school
for the coming year. at the same sal
ary paid them during the present year
$2500 and $500, respectively. Sal
aries in other departments Of the
school were cut slightly, in conformity
with the general decrease in teachers
salaries throughout the northwest.
The services Of Mr.. Hadley were
sought by other school boards at the
salary paid him here. and the board
wisely retained him and also his cap
able assistant, Mr.. Basler.
The board reduced the other two
high school positions from $1400 and
$500 respectively 20 $3.50; grade
teachers from $1,000 to $1100, and jan
itor from $120 per month to $500 pei
month.
The board granted Superintendent
Hadley three days leave Of absence
from the school to afford him the op
portunity of attending the Inland EN-
pire Teachers Institute at Spokane
April S, 6, and Z, the greatest conven
tion of teachers in the Northwest.