davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
Take Father johns Medicine

If you are strong ana well your sys-
tenn has reserve supply of fighting
energy to draw on whenever you are
exposed to Gods or other disease
germs and this energy enables you to
throw off and overcome the disease.
But Z you find that you are tired,
weak or run down in health this re-
serve supply has been exhausted and
unless you can replace it at once you
are in danger. Because it supplies
the food substances which produce
strength and enable you to withstand
fatigue and hardship, Father Johns
Medicine Is the commonsense tonic
cnergy-builder for you to take right
now. 1t is guaranteed free from al
cohol or dangerous drugs. 1t Is not a
stimulart but a nourishing, flesh
builder by means of which the system
stores up energy to be drawn on when
ever it is needed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
thS"pc touuy'
Macintosh Reds at Estes.

theatre today.
Macintosh Reds at Estes
The ladies' of the Golden Cross will
give ublic card party at their hall
Tuesday evening. Refreshments will
be served.
The ladies Of the Golden Cross will
give public card party at their hall
Tuesday evening. Refreshments will
DO served.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Russell from
Arlington spent Sunday with Mrs,
Russel's aunt, Mrs. Arthur Rowland
Of West Main street.
Every husband and every wife
should see Katherine Macdonald in
Trust Your Wife," and "Off His
Beat. Harte theatre today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-02
enormously magniilci.


1t has just about got to point
where If a woman went into the ladies
underwear department and asked for
a pair of wooden ones the salespersons
would drop dead Arkansas Thomas
Cat,
There may be some objections TO
bobhed hair, but anyway il doesn't
catch on a mans coat buttons.
All day long she sadly kept her bed;
Her brows with fever burnedA
She had a deep and constant dread,
And wildly tossed an turned.
Her'hushand came and broke the spell
With tickets to a show
In aeven seconds she was well and
getting dressed to go.
Borrowed.
Reformer headline: Allowing Cat
tie to FIJI up on Windfalls Hurts Keep
ing Qualities.
OF the cattle or the windfalls?-
Bennington Banner.
Everybody allowed one guess.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19
CORINTH CORNER.

Mr. Ernest McCrillis had the mis-
fortune to break rib last week
Thursday. while removing the banking
around his house. in attempting to pull
up one of the stakes it broke causing
him to fall forward onto the handle of
a loaded wheelbarrow striking against
his ribs below the heart. DR.. Marshall
attended him.
Mr. Win Hood spent several days re-
Gently in Chelsea serecting woven
wire fence with steel posts for Mrs
Lucina French at her place on Maple
Ave.
Mr. ] K Howe of Tunbrldge came
last Saturday for the large herd of
cows which he had bought in this Sec
ton.
Mr. Will Marshall is recovering very
slowly from his severe attack of
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs A c Merrill and daugh-
ter. Rena. spent the weekend with
Mrs MerrilPs sister, Mrs X Howe of
Tunbridge.
The fire on Mr. sLiese's farm caused
by lightning striking a tree caused
much excitment in this community.
helped quickly responded and it was
extinguished. although not until It had
burned over quite large territory.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

The community meetings held on
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at Randolph, Wash,
mgton. Bradford and South Stanford
were very successful. There was an
average attendance of 55. The talks
given by Mr. s G Judd, Dairy Specialist.
and MIR w G Walker Of Cabot were
per{ n aad hepb T6e
operatively owned by Washington and
Orange County Farm Bureaus was
tried out at these meetings. Two Aims
furnished by the U. s. Department of
added very much to the interest OF
the meetings. Lantern slides giving
brief statements of the Farm Bureau
Work in the county also proved to be
Notes for Week ending May 10. 1922.
The Directors of Central Orange
County Jersey Club met at Ben fuckers
IN Tunbridge on Saturday evening.
tional- Jersey Week-June $40 were
made. Plans were also made to handle
several orders for young stock which
have come to the Club recently.
The plans for the coming week are
Indefinite. In order to get the crop
demonstrations which have been plan
ed under way there will need to be a
good deal of field work done this week.
An organization meeting was held at
the home of Mrs B G Tyler on Tues
day May 8. Plans were made for
millinery meeting on Tuesday. June 3.
At the Millinery Bee held at the
home of Mrs Derby of West Bradford.
six hats were worked upon. Much was
accomplished and good time was en-
joyed by all.
A meeting on Pattern Alteration was
held at the home of Mrs Page In East
Corinth on Thursday. May II.
A Boys and Girls Glib will be or
ganized in West F'atrlee Center ON Sat-
urday. May 20.
H. A. Dwinell.
County Agrie. Agent.
Freda j. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19
WEST CORINTH.

L M Kingsley has a new tractor and
plough. which he is using in place of
horses on his farm. having sold all
his horses except one.
Mrs Mary Thompson has been on the
sick list the past ten days. DR.. Mar
shall of Chelsea was called to see her
last Friday.
C F Blake is working at G Has
tings'. laying hardwood floors and
making other repairs. John Monroe
has also worked with him a few days.
Mrs Mary Ladd. who has been caring
for Mrs McGranahan and baby the
past two weeks. returned home last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Virgins of
Tilton. n. H. were in this place last
Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19
CORINTH.


Mrs Eva Meade visited at Mr. Johi
Hastings. recently.
Mrs Ella Mann and Mr. Charles Kim
ball of Barre visited at Mr. John Nun
troe's. Sunday.
Mrs M Munroe is visiting hel
brother. Mr. John Munroe.
Mr. T Carter is in Sycamore. Mass
Mrs Mary Taplin was in this part
of the town for a few days recently.
Mr. Earl r Hastings. Lola Hastings
and Mr. Lloyd Garland of Center Con-
way recently visited Mr. hastings
brother. Mr. Erdix Hastings.
Nelson Ladd visited in Bradford. re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mcclure of Boil
tonville and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Tul-
lar of Well River visited at Mr. George
Tullar's Sunday. and called on Mr. Erdix
Hastings.
Mr. Charles Metcalf was IN Bradford,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs George Moody. who
have been in Sharon all winter. are
back on their farm for short time.
Mr. Ezra Eastman and family of
Bradford visited at Mr. David Sar-
gents and Mr. John Munroe's, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs H e Morrison and Mrs
Christie Goodwin and two children of
Piermont called on relatives in town,
Sunday.
Mr. Aaron Eastman was in Bradford.
Tuesday.
The many friends of Mr. Erdix Has
tings will be glad to know he is gain
ing.
Mrs Leon Avery and children recent
ly visited her mother. Mrs George
Moody.
The play, entitled aaron Slick from
Pumpkin Crick." given at Academy
Hall Friday evening, was well artend-
ed and a good time reported. All took
their parts splendidly. and we hope
they will give another one soon, s28.75
being realized.
Mrs A L True visited at her brothers
Arthur Blake's in vershire over Sun
day.
Don't forget there are services at
the Center church every Sunday. all
come.
Otis Hastings was in Hyde Park re-
Gently.
Edith Bagley. Resale Butterf1eld. |
Alec McCloud and Fred Jewell attend
ed the Dance at vershire, Saturday
night.
George Hastings Jr. has an abscess
on his arm.
Mrs Anna Norris is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Metcalf nnd Mr.
and Mrs Metcalf attended Warren
Bailey's auction at Newbury. Tuesday.
A reception was given Mr. and Mrs
William Metcalf Thursday evening.
May 18th. Over a hundred were pres
ent and refreshments of sandwiches.
cake and coffee were served. They re-
ceived many nice presents and very
enjoyable evening was spent. thus in
augurating what we hope will be one
of the happiest homes in Corinth.
Mrs Frank Lackey and little Lewis
recently visited her mother. Mrs Anna
Norris.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Slack. Ivis and AL
den Slack visited at Carl Thompson's in
Bradford. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Washburn spent
over Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Lyman Wilson.
Mr. John Beane has some men at
South Corinth, who are hauling lumber
to Bradford for him.
We understand Herbert Wilson has
purchased the Lorenzo Heath place of
VIII HALL
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19
Ask Your Soldier Boy How 'COOties"
Got such a Hold.

Hen tell you that the battlefronts of
Europe were swarming with rats. which
carried the dangerous vermin and caus-
ed our men misery. Don't let rats bring
disease into your home. When you see
one get RAT-SNAP. That will finish
them quick. Three sizes. 35c. CSC. s1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharm-
acy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19
Luke Richly Says, ''The Rat Died Be-
fore Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river years
ago, we've always used RAT-SNAP.
Watched vicious water rat, nibbling
at RAT-SNAP outside the house. About
Is minutes later he darted off for the
water. to cool his burning stomach; but
he died before reaching it," Three sizes,
35c, Csc. S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
SiScO'S Pharmacy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
For the COOky Jar.

Especially in winter, cookies are
tempting. And a great many mod
ern cooks keep cooky jars as well
filled as they used to be in the days
when our GRANDPA hers, many Of
them, lived on farms. Here are
recipes for some particularly good
cookies which modern cooks find
tempting TO both children and
grownups.
To begin with. sugar cookies:
Cream one cup Of sugar. one cup OF
mixed butter and lard. and add half
a cup OF milk in which are dissolved
two teaspoons cream tartar and a
teaspoon of soda. Add enough -four
to roll. Four teaspoons of baking
powder may be used instead OF
soda and cream tartar.
Then here are stuffed cookies
simply sugar cookies baked with a
filling: nix three-quarters OF a cup
OF sugar, two tablespoons OF -four. q
pinch OF salt. add a cup of chopped
ra!sins and cup OF boiling water
and cook until thick. Put in spoon
fuis between uncOokei sugar COOK
les and pinch the edges together
! Bake a light brown.
The next cooky is delicious. 1t is
z&&s8 lie Gag ns43xs - ID saLs1@
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
AGED BUCYRUS
WIDOW SPELLS
EN- ALL DOWN

Bucyrus, Ohio.-The little red
brick school house won a unique
victory over the modern. up-to-date
school with its domestic science
and vocational training, during an
old-fashioned spelling bee here.
Mrs. e. B. Finley, 81 years old. de-
feating 25 graduates OF high schools
and colleges. The contest lasted
more than three hours.
Five OF Mrs. Finley's opponents
were eliminated when the word
renaissance" was reached. After
II more rounds the word Writ
ginous" caused seven more to quit.
The word rendezvous" left only
three.
This lineup lasted almost an hour
and Mrs. Finley was entertaining
fears of a draw when ''fortissimo'
saved the day, eliminating her two
opponents. She became so excited
over the grand finale" however,
that she missed the next word,
tuberculosis"
Mrs. Finley is the widow OF the
late E. b. Finley. former adjutan'
general OF Ohio For years she was
a teacher in the Bucyrus schools
and is well known in educational
circles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
Fashion News
Notes by Wire
To The Argus

London, Jan. 14.-Elaborate shoe
designs have fallen into disfaVor
among well dressed women espe-
cially for afternoon wear. Such
women are no longer wearing ankle
straps and have abandoned also
shoes which expose the side of the
foot to the sole. A plain satin, pat
ent or suede shoe made in court
shape is the favorite with long,
poiAted toe and Louis heel. Brocade
and metal tissue shoes are worn
with evening gowns but even these
follow the simpler and less ostenta-
tious designs.
New York, Jan. 14-Small won
der that girdles and belts continue
their popularity. They have the
property of lifting the plainest of
froeks out of the commonplace into
individuality and the distinction.
With the more elaborate dresses
many women are having their
girdles made to match the design
of the frocks, the metal effects lend
ing themselves readily to such in
dividua1 treatment. Cut steel con-
tinues to hold a high place in the
construction of the girdles, espe-
cially in common with jet and jade.
New York, Jan. 14.-The moving
picture of the Southland this win
ter will be Independent on hats
sport hats-for many of its effects
but the line will be sharply drawn
between hats for Still" and hats
for action" The still" hats are
of the "let Sadie do it" type meant
to be worn while watching others
engage in sport. These are wide
and droopy scarfed with georgette
and garlanded with flowers. They
are Of milan or hair braids. The
action hats are smaller and crush
Ter and frequently of felt meant for
actual wear at tennis, golf or 9TH
er sports.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
TO START SURVEY
OF TUBERCULOSIS

Miss Alice Thompson. visiting
nurse, will begin survey Of the
number of tuberculosis cases in
this city Monday, to ascertain in
what instances the Rock Island
Visiting Nurse association can be
of financial aid to the patient
Two years ago list of all deaths
occurring in the five years previ-
Gus which were attributed to tuber-
culosis was compiled and a cen
sus of the families of the deceased
was taken. Following the survey
the members of the families were
asked to attend sp3c,al clinic
which was being conducted
However, the survey. this year is
TO get in touch with the persons af-
f1ieted and to give them the care
and clothing needed. If the patien;
is otherwise una bic to pay for his
own ex@H2saA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

degree staff conducted parcel post
sale.
officers installed were:
Noble grand-Miss Ethel Cam
eron.
Vice grand-Miss Alta Cralle.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Eta
Chalk.
Financial secretary-Mrs. Ge-
neya Myers.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ida Barker.
Trustees - William Guldenzopf,
John Reid, Thomas McLain, Fred
Lindley and Guy Bradford.
Right supporter to noble grand
Miss Florence Bleuer.
Left supporter to vice grand
Mrs. Myrtle Cameron.
Conductress-Nrs Florence PAIL
Warden-Miss Lucille Leifermann.
Inside guardian-Mrs. Mary
Stroehle.
Outside guardian-William Gull
denzopf
ChapIain-Mrs. Sylvia Dunavin.
Pianist-Mrs. Emma Lindley
The officers announce that mem
bers who were unable to bring
articles last evening may do SO at
the next regular meeting when the
surplus parcels will be offered for
sale
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
Tested Recipes.

Fish Souffle-F'lake sufficient fish
to make a large cupful and add one
chopped hard boiled egg, one table
spoon of grated bread crumbs and
a large cupful of thick cream sauce.
Season highly with salt. paprika
and lemon juice and add two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsley and
the yolks of two beaten eggs. Heat
all over hot water, cool slightly and
fold in they stiffly whipped egg
whites Turn into an oiled sOuffle
dish and bake in a moderate oven
until well risen and Drowned.
Frozen Fruit Mayonnaise- Cover
one teaspoonful of powdered gela-
tine with cold water, set it over hot
water until dissolved and beat into
one cupfuI of mayOnnaise dressing
Chill and combine with one cupful
of whipped cream. Have ready two
cupfuIs of mixed canned and can
died fruits, such as chopped mara
schino cherries, candied pineapple,
peaches and berries. Pour into a
mold with a watertight cover and
bury in ice and rock salt for four
hours before serving. Serve cut in
slices and laid on crisp lettuce
leaves
Waff1es-When waffles are served
for a summer breakfast be sure
that they are crisp and dry, with
out a suspicion of grease. They
may be served with a mixture OF
powdered sugar and ground CHINA
mon instead OF the more hearty and
heating syrup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
Heart 9oHO1n0|
14,!DTObTO1ncC
BY Z MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

home she would get out OF as much
work as she could and she would
hang over fashion magazines and
then try to make her clothes lock
like the things she saw in them.
She fell in lovce with 4 travelling
salesman that came TO town and
they were married. Their home is
here. but he only gets home week
ends. Ii was lucky for her, too,
because she would never have mai
aged to Cook three. meals day
week In and week out. As 1t was,
she would make him take her To
the restaurant to eat Her house
always looked untidy. too.
Now they have had a quarrel aud
he says he is not coming back. She
is carrying on something awful and
says that if he would only come
back she would do things different
ly She cries so that I am afraid
she will lose her mind. / tell her
that if she would start doing better
now and keep her house in order
just for herself it wouldn't be so
hard for her if he did come back.
Her husband told my husband
that he intends TO go back II he
sees she really wants him. l think
she shows she wants him, but he
says tears won't convince him. He
made my husband promise not 10
tell her that he intends to so back
after a while.
He didn't tell me not to tell and
1 wondered If it wouldn't be a good
plan to do it so that she would stop
crying and get to work. II you
were in my place would you tell her
he intends to go back?
ALICE.
Do not betray your husband S
confidence by telling your sister
what her husband told him. Try 20
make your sister realize the only
way to bring about his return is
greater effort on her part. If She
earnestly tries to make a. better
home her husband will recognize
her effort and will go back to her
To tell her that he intends to re
turn would bring about a super
fetal effort. She would improve
her ways for the time being, but
she would slip back into the old
way again. Let experience and
suffering be her teacher.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I have
been separated from my husband
for four years. During that time
he has not given me a cent OF
money or bought me any clothes.
I have been going with fellow for
about six months and he gave me a.
wristwatch for Christmas. Should
l keep it? Do you think I would
have any trouble getting a divorce?
WORRIED NJ r. NJ
I do not believe you would have
/ trouble getting a divorce. You
should get one before you aceept
the attentions of another man.
would not advise you to take 80,
| wristwatch now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
Pre-Nuptial for Bride-tO-Be.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Waters, SOB Ninth street, was the
scene Of a miscellaneous shower
last evening given in honor of Mrs.
Waters sister, Catherine Irene De-
Leon, whose marriage to H. Ferris
Birch of Charlotte, n. c., will be
a wedding of Jan. 25. The cere-
mony will take place in Atlanta,
Ga.
The decorations were in the we'd
ding colors, pink and white, and
were carried out with cherry bios
SONS, carnations and ferns. A de-
licious three-coursed lunch was
served, the table being spread I'M
der a canopy of wedding bells and
cherry blossoms. Hand-painted
place cards and kewpie napkins
were at each place The bride re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Her cir
Gle of tri-city friends will be sorry
to have her leave the city.
Mr.. Birch was formerly designer
with the Moline Heating company
and now holds a similar position
with the Toomey Heating & Plumb
ing company of Charlotte, N. C.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am very
much worried because my husband
insists upon playing poker. He not
only plays, but he talks about II
openly and often our fifteen-year-
old daughter is present. have
asked him to be careful, but he says
she will learn that people play
poker sooner or later and she might
just as well learn that the game is
commonplace rather than mysteri-
Gus and wicked.
The worst of it is that now my
husband has invited his friends to
play at our house. l have for
hidden 1t, but he says il is as much
his house as mine and he will give
the party in spite of my objections.
He says the men only play for half
loses much. II is the principle
object to.
Do you think I would make n
mistake to phone the different men
and say that they cannot come?
TROUBLED.
Indeed 1 do think you would
make a mistake to telephone the
different guests and tell them not
to come Your husband would new
er forgive you because he would be
SO Inundated
The psychology of what your
husband says is true; your daugh-
ter will probably think less about
poker because she is used to seeing
it played in her own house. In
fortunately it is human nature to
want to try the prohibited things
in life. The best of people who
would not touch a drop of intoxi-
eating liquor before prohibition are
now making their own wines. Per-
sonally 1 think such an attitude is
wrong. To give up ones ideal sim
ply because the government steps
in and legalizes the ideal is weak
and characterless.
Let your husband play poker
since he believes there is nothing
wrong in a friendly game where the
stakes are low, and do not worry
because your daughter will be pres
ent. Explain to her why you OBJ
| ject to the game and that you do
not consider it right for friends to
take money from each other in
that way. Only too often when a
man plays poker his wife pays the
price by going without necessities
because she cannot get money for
them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My sister
and her husband have had trouble
and l must say that l don't know
which of the two is to blame. She
and 1 are not a bit alike l always
have kept a neat house and have
had three good meals a day for my
husband. He is a good man and
appreciates that l have been a good
wife.
! Sister always cared a lot for
| clothes. When we were girls al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
Announce Program
for First Sunday
Afternoon Musical

NEXT Sunday afternoon, Jan. %,
:. the Outing club, Davenport, the
chicago Artists trio, composed Of
tndvig Becker, violinist, Hans
uses. cellist and Rudolph Reuter-,
n,auist, will appear in the first of
,ha winter series OF three Sunday
.,ternoon twilight musicals, under
re auspices OF the Tri-city Musical
sssociation- Sunday afternoon con-
csrts heretofore have proven very
suecessful, and the new series
nianned will no doubt be we'll at
,snded. The programs will not be
40 lengthy, and will start at 4:30.
The series includes next Sundays
concert. another on Feb. 26 and one
on March 10.
Following is the program for the
first musical:
Trio B major -.---....... Brahms
Allegro con bio.
Scherzo allegro motto.
Adigo.
Allegro.
From the Trio d minor ....
....... ... Mendelssohn
Andante cantabile
ScherZo.
From the Tri Duml1y .... Dvorak
Adigo fantasia.
Allegro.
Trio ID minor ......-... Arensky
Allegro moderate.
Allegro motto.
Elegia
Allegro non troppo.