davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

g. 500 - Downtown northwest; s-foom
brick house on q business street where
property 10 becomins vaissels; room
for garage.
SIS. s.oso-Downtown large. medsra dwell
Ing house or rooming house and busi-
ness place; entire property IN fine con-
dition. and on . yer, good business
q, See--six room brick house; het-watsr
heat: sas electric lights; rear and
front porch: bright and new and well
! built: northeast location.
IS; ;1se--sis large rooms; prss,sd brick i
With double garage; southeast location
$1,000 cash payment; other peymsnts
only only g. go per moh'h; no trust to b
81. i.4oo--Rock-facs metal houss. brand
in National City Heights; inside Of the
p,ssric; -ss car fare Gs.h ,eS psSsm'n
I have great many good homes for sale.
]. D. GARMAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Main ss1s-Frsnklin ssss.
AT SACRIFICE; good Groom and bath.
brick, N. W.. can be bought on
monthly paymsntsi will take Ford car
,ss,s Z, par, S.s ysy%sns: yayr ax. W. h. Marshall
garage; hardwood finish. Bargain Il
Hampshirs ave: N. w.
STRICTLY modsrn bunsslow, N. Z. 10.
porch and breakfast room; price
$500, terras. Tel North lS7E.W.
NEW fiys-room bungalow: all modern
eonvenienoes; price ts.sooi $500 cash.
JACKSON. cottags City, Nd.
NEW l-room and hath bungaiow; med
ern; large lot; desirable locations near
car; cheap for cash: No deeisra Al
isss RANDOLPH ST. n. W.
SIX rooms, giassed-in breakfast and
sleeping pcrches; awnings: screens for
all Windows: house In Beautiful condi-
Owner moving out December II: Apply
OWN. z lssa Rsnae ph g N W
NJ AccvrYCn nvcur Av 40
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY II!
DANCING.

Mr.. Leroy H. Thaysrs
s.e,::,,: ss: 49,; r ss!: AZ sss Dance.
xsw q lid Csss. Ave. Mas sssa,
0LovEN's s1s ssd. Private lessons, 80;
eourss. Z pri and . clase, %. w. iias
Mr.. STAFFORD PHMDERToN q New
York: lsssons In ali styles OF danolng.
studIe. 1850 Hiltmore o. Col 1893
.ACTOMOnlLkA ION eAlk lel
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

ASssrsss ssSnssisn ao'ss,y aS s.y %.ns and .op::
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

NAptIPA. -.
Mrs N. n. HartunR left saturday rot
Joplin TO visit her mother.
Mrs w B Stone will depart within
a few DAYS for her ranch near Almeds;
Mrs. w n. Boysell and son OF Tulsa
were guests Of Mrs J. NJ. wlnget during
Mrs. Bsyard riela Mahaffey Of Fort
Worth. Texas Is the guest OF her mother
Mr.. suddsih and family Of Dresden.
Tenn. arrived here Monday TO make ga
Ai-- ines Rihni.on ana Mr oleson %
Tulsa wsre Sunday guests In the d. A.
Mrs John Kolstad left Thursday night
for Temple. Texas where she vaa called
by the illness Of her sister,
Mlss Ercell sehsll arrived home Friday
morning iy9m 9eots.town; Io,,ds Ky" where
Misses Cartheil and Archie burnett and
Miss Dorothy Taylor we're luncheon guests
OF friend, 70 Tulsa Tposdaiy nslaiys,,.rv =, Gan
Diego. Cat are guests in the home OF
W y. Rser on South walnut
n N; C,oidr,n returned home Tues,dla s.,ll, y
by tho death of his father
Mrs. W II. Taylor and children of
Po"e G are tss ws.t hop,s Rrv,U guests OF Nr'
Miss Katherine Murphy returned home
Saturday from 81 Mary-ot- the Woods In
nit and 5t-. Zoe ~ A'iss =a9 =cn
have departed upon an extended "trip
through California and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs q y. Cantren OF Tulsa
we're the over sunday guests of the for
ner's brother. W. X. Cantre1 and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Claude ponewitz and In
fant son nf Comanche, are the guests
Of Mrs Mary Bonewitz and other rel
Mrs. r. a Kelso ana Miss Ruth .Kelso
returned Monday from an overland trip
10 Ponca City whore they were the guests
OF relatives.
Miss Marguerite Phillips arrived home
Tuesday morning from Godfrey Ill,
whore stre attended Monticello seminary
Mrs. Jack Fichu was hostess wednes-
Flats 10 the catholic Ladies' Aid 80
oiety which was we'll attended
Mrs. Charles Moore returned home
Thursday from Toronto, Canada, whore
she went to attend the national conven-
tion of the l. A. to B. OF r.. T.
20 her home IN Oklshpns city after
spending the weekend here as the guest
OF Misses Carthell and Archie Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. u, NJ. Bruce motored 70
ponca city Saturday, returning Monday
after attending the convention OF the Ep-
worth league Of the Christian ehsreR.
Mr.; and Mrs clauds y. Fresiand ana dSi
were guests at the recital given In the
library Monday evening by the Music
Teachers club.
Mrs J. J, Parmlee has ss her guests
Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Charles D.
shradcr and two daughters. Maargery nnd
Georgia Rose and Miss Ella May Boyle
Mrs Joe r. Mann extended charming
hospitality Thursday afternoon in the
nome OF her sister, Mrs. q. b. steck to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

ihe members ,sas sae..s 90 The ae-double
Bridge club
Mr and Mrs. r. w Tener and son.
Albert James le'n Monday Tor their home
here with their tuht and uncle. Mr and
Mrs. John Parml4e.
Mrs r. N. voliser has returned home
from ST. Louis. why're she went to attend
the graduation exA rcises at the Public
Library school, where her daughter kath-
crime was a graduate
The Young Married .womens guild Of
the First Methodist church met for a
noon at the home Of Mrs, Claude Har-
mouy. 500 South 1ndop endencs.
Miss Ruby Leach OF Miami. Fla. ar
rived here Monday TO be the house guest
is feature writer on the Miami Metropo-
U.s. leading newspaper there.
Mr.. and Mrs paul W. weed and Mrs
WhittenhetT Qf saltwater vs. ere the week
end suests Of Mr. and Mrs, =. -, Reed.
Friday for Erie Kan called BY the NJ
ness Of the lAtter's mother.
Mrs. J. J. parmlee. Mrs q w. Me-
son. and Henry Mlnsky and Laverne
Burch motored TO Bristow. Friday, where
Mrs. Parmiee. assisted by theSo artists
presented he. pupils in recital. -, .
their dinner guests Sunday Mr. ana Mrs.
u W Teuer and son Albert james. Of
Plneviile, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Corene ee
Fink ana daughter Ardelie Of Okurulgee,
and Miss Floretta Crlswell Of Ada
Misses Roberta Miller Naomi Tr1tter.
Carthell and Archie Burnett, Helen Tay-
lor and Mrs Robert Keenan,, members u
the Coterle club went TO Tulsa Thursday
whore the club was entertained by Misses
Dorothy ana Margaret Hennage. Bridge
was the diversion.
honor guest at dance given Friday
Eht In Tulsa by the Seta Phi sorority
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Miss Betty Bernbroek spent m.
end In Kansas City. where aha usets
meet her sister Mary who IL rstw.s %
from a visit to Quincy. III '4'hns
Mrs. Jennie Rule. accompanied hv
two title gtanddaughters Estabi hef
Mary June Harton left WeduessJv ehd
visit with relatives at Laverne ~. wy
going to Colorado TO pend the oe,.'fs
Mrs A. II. Goodykoonts ds,..n.I
Wednesday for several days wish 'd rt,d
friends in Vnta. ''' VITA
Mrs II. s, Garland was hosts., a..
week to the last meeting OF the f,,, W
Bridge club. Aside from the CHM ,.sly
bers guests were Mrs. Daughterv y, srI
sa Mrs NJ. ADVISE Mrs Gord9r t,hk
Honors at bridge went TO Mrs ~
Downs a club member, and Mrs Mill, ~
the guests. two-course iced Mn.b ~
lowed. " 'ol'
Tue Fiducia club. composed q, r,,.,.
teachers, presented the fullowipV m.te
IN recital Monday evening in n. '.ps
t1rium Of the Carnegie librarya WE
r. u. Burke. Miss Irma smith M
Anice Arnold, Ella May BogIe i5s.ss'
Hughes, Frances FitzhuRh Ns-.Iis
Berton. Virginia McGee Onita Fisp i.lH
Freeland Georgia Rose Shrndcf "a, S,aA
Suttlemeyer and Mrs Clarence VIII. .-..nnu
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEV I'm 'Oa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18


tiNfttHOHE,
IdrW t.,..rE r., ura.. riasf
MfH " D. Ii..I..ru fIDUf Tuesday oft
sg..su in I...s. r.r friouta
HIa D. g. I..HH.H wHa Boo town from
Iti. ur.,iauu ra... Tu..IH..
MtH IHr" u..H a.I Miss Dane
IIII..,nH .U.H' I.II.I.s Iu IU.s't
STE ..l N.H # II..H Fr.ut sunday iu
HHnflHn ri.f.u. l,....a nud nIoulH.
HIe. . HuI tlIfu uHFa Hpouf
|I....I. .I. |U .. HlH
EIH. I.... .... H. I. F.I 'a H tu.
.... .u H ... |. ...' .fI r.. mis-.
HH "rn IHr.I Hi H.fru.a 70
. ..... H. ... "t I". .'.. q. M.
'....
f I. .. r.'HI il'
... ... "...t '. "I.. B.. J..
.u.I.
s.... Dos T....t.H HtT .h|.fr'Y oI Pryor
/ OFF,. 30 '.. ".I.. .'I .uI hIs. D.. g..
. Wood.
t."H s.U.s |.f" Hf iu'"1 HH"nt fhf
/ v,.e..N u f., ,Ny WIN I,Hu."H au1
...u""
J aH.. THt#.r HaIH returned ie h"r homo
/ boz w.r.n.. BuHrufy rirI NIHit nitr
! uI.uI..
hi.r 49, NJ h.srenTrr ruHut sunday w
] Ur ,fg .. ,U.#... u EH.U of rg'ntivos
IlUI fl.uuf
! H," D. H NfU ..f Tu'1'rv f"r TnIT'
! rli I}..H NI..H, aI... o.. Uu Gone f.r fov.
IorI uUsNH
! Nr. t .I I..r.I I.Hr Uf i.IIr tTsHI. wsH'
os Iosi. vas au.u.ur auI VISITING in the
IIIv TlIG.H.
/ hII.Hrs uurIu turHPurtd oni Su"r,
| HHI WUf rurud Saturday iu Iuifa taking
! in the -uuvn
Mr uuI hIIa UHHry EHftH uut nauEh
/ iiI IIri"' N' f''Ht lh' "'.h emo D" % I'''
WIN ,lIN'. MI g,,,
Mih i''.lNh I.'',H "' vIi ."' ~
| N'ts N ih 'u' '.t "" E'''' 10 "'''' y.
| i- N"N. .N''"'' ., - ,..,,. A.,
hi' W.. Do l''. tN'Iit 'h' ~" ''I.' !,
"I 't''N'"N 'Iy ''' F'''''Nk 't UT.
't5.."'' ".''. ..,.,.,..,.- .,, ,.,,.gy ,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

=, h.a Notnlio Grlndle hos gone a.
CRY Co. enter o." Huff Husipfrs
ai % Duran spout tho weol,. ,ro ,,
~, pts''I,"o Guy visiting in tho home of
NJ nnd Mrs. Walter Copeland accom-.
bth.'d ~ Mrs Hugh bobltns HrruI
thursday NJ InrHGnH Kan.
nov. Arthur SChoolpy ~ Tvro Ttat
hprut sunday o. Weith nuiur bia a.
p',ntnent4 AZ tho Christian Churrb
hlee'A Dora ana Cassie Mills who sro
t'ithding the state normal No 'rnhIa1u0b
tp,hl the wcrk-end with hamef0IF1
. MISS Alice Woods, daughter OF Mr. erd
MiH. w. j. Woods. has returned from
,io'r ~, man l,,li whore she hnd been attending
Miss hadBe Woods. teacher in the
tNahoma city schools, In spending fbo
s,nnner, with hor parents. Mayor and
Arn. w. y Woods '
Miss NiTen Talley, who spent tbo
Nintcr In Oklahoma College Tor Women
o. ChiothHha, has returned home for
iho summer varatiou
NC and Mrs. y. J. Hancock. Of
Minnit have tnbved 10 Weich. ThSy f,f,
merry resided at Wcjch. aud thpv hsv,
their return. "
q. Tho .womnn's Missionary Society Of
iud hcthudiHt chnrch met Wcdposdsy
~ the home of Mrs, y. Z Newman.
Atter the routine bHsiuess was attended
TO- refreshments were served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Grass rugs, woven In vari-
Gus attractive patterns.
Will add to your rooms a
cool and inviting appear
ance. They are inexpensive
and admirably suited for
use In summer. We are
showing Il comprehensive
assortment Of grass apd
fibre rugs in n vide range
of colorings, Featuring the
famous Bar Harbor rug,
which we can furnish in
any size desired. II will
be a pleasure to show you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
ZINCXII.I.E

Jess Bowers nni wifo of Columbus.
KAN were visiting relatives Ia Zine.
Misses Morgarot ana Eurcnia Coffnan
nude buslnoas trip TO Baxter Sprinrg
early IN the week
- Frcu Sharp recently purchased the
Bartlett residence property which Ia
hHH occupied for aofna time
Mfs. nomer sexton had business In
ilcher Monday and wns the gueat OF
her friend. Mia Bertha Roper
Misses Gladys Robinson ana Aibottn
i,9'., Lovers were visitlng and hodaklnE at
Dave Roswell who lives nour 1lnxtor
bpIInRa, oama..4gwn In his car sunday
and ATTENDED fdtiglous services here
Mr.. ana Airs. John Allen made "A visit
70 the county seat sunday, nnd attended
the Kramer Mitchell revival meeting
MIS-. Vanuio Appio tegcntly aniuved
Mrs Laura Thatcher OF Cofleyyluo. Kan
Mrs sharp and dAuBbtor VINO reside
n row miles nor1h 9t here In Kansns
Miss Irene Krokroskin, who has boon
lhnEuishng upon tho bed OF nfflietinn
for some time. IL reported TO be Inn
Mr.. Bets Oscar IurnhAm, Tom Am
non. Marvin Robinson and jack Mckay
went fishing on Co:skln creek during
Mcssrs. and Masdames n. stanaburry
ana ~. Brewer nnd Perry shaylor went
70 Dripping SPRINGS Saturday ana spent
Mrs. 3ertie Powers visited reintiyes
IN Miami Tuesday and was accompanied
home by her grandmother, who will
spend some time here.
joss Madden ana Lee Beai have gone
20 the harvest fields In Kansna, Intend
Ing TO work into the states further
north ma the senBon advances
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II Reynolds wern
viaited during tho week by their rola-
tives Mr.. ana Mrs. w. Shuffer and Mrs
Kan.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley wonHett had
~ their guests Saturday MIR. and Mrs,
Weiusett and tdRuEhtor Of Oiltbn, who
were en- route 10 DrucDwog, Mo-, TO visit
relatives
Miss Edna Smith recently spent snmo
time at Ne0shn, Mo- visiting relatives,
and on her return homo was accom-
panied by her sister, who viii speud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
BY ELOtsE

TIV TITIITTE-
The swimming season Sc open and
ali those who have not perfectly
good suit left from last year will
want one of the pretty ones being
shown in all the shops. Tho prettlest
and the newest ones boast lovely
Capes TO match. one may wear the
cape from the cottage to the waters
edge or one may use II ms n blanket
on the sands to sit on while one
takes n sunbath or 10 wear 20 ward
or :rccL.es or perhaps q chln
breeze. But wear II one must 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

be fashionable.
At the left In shown n rubborizod
MORE cape In brilliant orange
shade. II IN worn with an orange
satin bathing suit. A cape like this
Is much more chic and attractive
than the usual old raincoat worn
from the cottage to the beach.
The real swimmer may have a
cape, too. The outfit pictured In the
center Ia made of wool Jersey in the
accepted one-piece style for the girl
wha wants her suit for actual sw!n-
ming II IL trimmed with green
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

until o'clock Tho concert was largely
attended by town people, The q. NJ A.
band ~ almost startling In the marked
Improvement II has shown aimee Captain
Flynn assumed the leadership.
Mrs A, n ChnithurR entertained the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Friday Afternoon Auction Bridge club at
her home on East Fifth street. -Four
tables participated IN the game. Mrs
". ". Kaho made tho high score for the
afternoon The invited guests present
were MesdHmes OstenberG, Resler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

mother Of Mrs. J. Herbert Moore, clem
Musgrove and Andrew Ansgroye of THIS
city Another daughter, Mrs. Ed Hicks
husband and sOn OF TaTequah. were ais9
present. AZ the noon hour a big picrc
dinner was enjoyed and the remainder OF
the day spent in a social way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

stripes and n green belt, The vol
luminous cape is OF black Jersey TO
match trimmed with green stripes
and q green collar.
The outfit at the right Is for that
proverbial young woman who must
not go near tho water. II Is OF black
0brocaded crepe de chine with black
satin knickers, not exactly n water
suit, and over it is worn n lovely
lowered cape OF taffeta.
Rubber caps and hats, half or long
hose and shoes to suit ones tas;s
may complete these beach suits.
Gardner. Kaho pnd Mrs. A. C. Fremont
Relatives and friends gathered at tho
free fair grounds PARK sunday noon for
n picnic dinner 20 celebrate the T7th
birthday ~ Mrs Frank Musgrove,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

At the international meeting or the
American Chemical society recently
held in New York, startling predictions
we're made of new achievements to be
made in the domains of physics and
chemistry The discoveries will be 50
important, it was declared, that they
win open up n new era in which the
light and heat Of the sun. the tides the
rotation Of the earth and even atomic
energy Vim be Transmitted to an extent
uudreamed of hitherto. More spe-
cliically results predicted include the
use Of the solar rays, now waste
Of energy, in the production Of power;
the discovery Of a cold light with at
tendant great economy; more efficient
methods employed in chemistry, where's
by refractory substances will be made
to yield useful products. Formerly
such prophesles would have created a
sensation. They do not now. II Is
an age Of discovery and invention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

Since the time OF Farmer George ot
royal fame, John Bull has been de-
plcted by the bluff figure Of that
period. Though farming is not, today,
what It was at that time, 1t still is q
very important part OF British life. II
may he that the young farmer in Nor
folk who offered q sack Of wheat rs
n standard OF wages has cut what has
proved a Gordlan knot in other coun.
tries besides England and In industries
other than farming, says the Christian
Science Monitor II Mr.. Womack
Ringer can establish his claim that the
price Of a sack Of wheat Is equivalent
to the weekly wage Of the farm laborer
II may steady n iluctuating market, and
prove that the farmer and his farm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02
hand are In reality partners ana that
their prosperity is interdcpcudeut.

Week-endIns is becoming the popu'
lar American method Of taking a, VI
cation Many Of the big stores in New
York city close every Saturday from
June until September thus giving
their employees the advantage Of hay.
ing their vacations in insmllmentS
Nearby seaside and mountain resorts
have specialized in small camps where
three or four girls or men can spend
their week ends, during the summer.
From Friday evening until Monday
morning primitive life is in fashion and
while the cooking in some Of the camps
may not be good enough to suit the
critical, still the change makes for
better health and work during the
week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922
NATURES WHlM

Just at time when Chile and Peru
are talking about war and sending
divers threats and ultlmatums OLD
Mother Nature steps in and assumes
an unusual role, 1t is not at all ma
lures habit to act as peacemaker be-
tween men or between nations. She Is
supremacy Indifferent to the squad
Dllngs Of humans. Humans are fnr.
tner away from nature than any other
creatures, and when they take to
making themselves unhappy and begin
to destroy each other nature usually
stands aside Wars are unnatural,
and nature has no time TO worry abom
unnatural doings. But in this Peru.
yianChieau business nature has de-
parted from her rule and mas taken a
hand MS paclher. Playfully she has
sent an earthquake TO the region ~
the disputed frontier, and the earth
quake has snapped the cable. The
cable has been kept red hot with
bellicose messages, and now there Is
no cable at all or course, there il
still Ae mail, but It Is n0 so salts
factory to send Nominations by mail
Il necesSltates a certain cooling OF.
There Is just a possibility that na'
TIRES little prank MAY decide the issue
and insure peace. If 1t has thG effect
Il VIII probably mark the very first
instance of natures interference to
save men from making fools of them
selves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

Maybe hoopskirts really will be in
style next spring MS predicted, but in
the spacious Victorian days, when thew
last appeared, there were no crowde !
automobiles. no stlll more crowded
street cars or most crowded dances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

John Cowper Powys. British poet
iikenS his finding Of two Americans
who had truly lived and never
worked" to finding primroSes on the
Atlantic. In this country such men are
called prlmroses less often than they
ore called loafers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

What has become Of the old.fa.
shioned boGUack? When last seen 1t
nad been g.lded and was pinch hitting
rs work of art ON the dining-room
wall However there is a ruuor that
the you're woman horseback riders
now keep It handy in their boudoirs
for strictly unitarian purposes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

Diversion is a good thing provided ii
does not encroach upon the time that
ought to be devoted to useful service
VI rest And at least a part Of the
time that the young folks devote to
shimmy wiggling might IN devoted to
wholesome reading.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02
RECENT Gas ATTACKS.
Reprint. and c8her oebro From the
N pr ana ciipt Column Of the
erattleboTo Retormer
cf couIs,. lt.. ~ RoIIs 90.

CT cours', lt's No Rolls Royce.
Radator,ieats body squeaks, hole in
: Gle TOP
Where tha rain comes through
IYsrsEAJ0 rtJtf I
Bat i hangs together twill have 90
do
Tai light is busted 10tb1ard are
IUsted,
f rders are Loose and RAFT q like SIN
The back got smash d. the tres are
gashod.
But It's a darn coed cas fer the ha1e
It's TO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

now a we'll man. Can work with the
best of them and eat everything my
wife puts on the table, Say, it's worth
fortune" That great sYcng Coma
Remedy of Fiiian fame does build YOU
up and make you well, Write Gold ne
Mfg. Co., Inc, Albany,'N Y, for help
full circular.
GOLDINE Remedies are sold in
Bennington by w L. Gokay and h. a.
Quinlan; East Arlington by v L.
Smith Manchester Center by j II.
Whipple; Manchester Depot by VIM.
We Pratt; North Bennington Nv A. N.
Shepard; North Pownal by A. N.
Smith, PoWnal by ] IN Proud Reads
boro by r. a. Parsdns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

Perhaps that professor who guessed
there are 10000 surplus apartments
in New York city has some ground
for his contention that his guess is
just MS good MS the earlier guess by
others that there was a shortage OF
7o,0O0 apartments
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

It is wise man who seeks security
from dangers most improbab e. All
admit that dying is he last thing a
man will do, but it is the frs; thing
to insure against Consult us Ma.
tional life ms Co. of VI (Mutuall
Earle s. Kinsley General Agent
Mead Building Rutland. vt Adyer
tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02
II. Is. HCTCHINS

Srri Eslatr ana insurance Agency.
ilfa,e Property Farms aud Small
i.,..-"s on Dutside a Speciality
Hnts 'Oracted snd Property cared for
rir- insurance
= ""'" stree BenAIaSt"A. Va
trirpe"ar g5- "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

NV York news itnm Mis- Ida
pe3He. So. Er4pX mN ncr died i'm a
hospital last night ct starvation the
result pc ice declared, Of selfim.
posed past which she believed would
cure her " stomach trouble"
Which show, Tulip, that one has 70
hay' little something more than
"Icppe.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

Nuuer1us pock IS in spr,us dresses
are a ne llt of relied st1,kiug Bur
Iu.t1n News
N,l Il DO S away with some oi The
rrus on tha First National B-nk any
waj darn en-,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

Some people seem TO be worrying
more over what girl wears than thpv
DO over how eIe behaves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02
Gl5d You're Getting Along So Well
Old Chap.

BORN-This morning to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Hill on South Madison
avenue. a fine Neven.pouud boy and
His name is wilmer Arthur Hll Ar
thur expects to be able to go to work
a2an Monday Jewell Republ can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

Now that they are advertising arti'
fetal eyebrows the next question VIII
be, Are my eyebrows on strNirht2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02
FORTUNE TO EAT
/ suffered terri.

| suffered terri
bly, several years
with my stomach
and heart Aron
Jones, St Regis
Falls, n. Y, says.
DO tored with sew
aral physician no
relief. My sister
in law told me
what Goldine Ton
io and N2ryine did
for her. Within a
week, began to i'm
prove. After talk
ing s.x bottles am
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02

Are Germs a luxmy2 Il Is asked
Not always, Only with some shoe-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-02
The Travellers Insurance Co.
II. 4. WILKINSON. Agent

ALL LINES or INSURANCE
PSI Silver ~. Phone 36q- T.