davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL REPORT AND Account
AND PETITION FOR DECREE or
DISTRIBUTION.
of Wyoming

County of NatrOna
In the District Court, Sixth Judi
cial District.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
John Waldherr, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors of and all persons having
any interest in the estate of John
WRldherr, deceased, thst Edward p.
krchmar, administrator with the
will annexed, of said estate, has
presented and filed his final account
and report of his administration and
his petition for decree of final dis
tribution, with the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court above named, where the
creditors of and anyone interested
in said estate may examine said ac-
count. report and petition and file
objections thereto at any time with
in thirty days after the 2Ist day Of
February, 1922. said date last men
toned being the date Of the last
publication of this notice, and il no
such objections are filed within the
time aforesaid, the undersigned, adj
ministrator with the will annexed
of said estate, will make final set
Element thereof on the 25th day Of
March, 1929, or as soon thereafter
as said matter may be heard.
Dated this 21st day of January,
A. d. 1922.
EDWARD F. KRCHMAR,
Administrator of the Estate
of John Waldherr, Deceased
Publish Jan. "a. 81. Feb. :. IA, 81, 1929
, 1922-02-14
NOTICE

BOARDING HOUSE opens Tuesday
morning; new management; family
style; home cooking; also modern
rooms. 3iS w. First. 2-14-3ts
, 1922-02-14

LpvERrIsING RATEs-The rata
inserting Want Ads In Tho Cas-
Daily Tribune fs IL cents p word
b insertion: minimum IS certs-
, 1922-02-14

hosrNd HoUR-want Ads to be
.utned properly must be in The
rper Daily Tribune office before
Ia. Want Ads received after 1910
D. m. will be inserted under
head Too Late to Classify"
, 1922-02-14

Tho paper Haoncy issued By the Sax
on town OF Lobeiun has evidently been
designed by a humorist.. on it appears
the drawing OF a man displaying his
empty pockets
, 1922-02-14
PERSONAL

WILL GIVE private instruction in
shorthand; personal supervision.
Phone 1T65W evenings. 2-1l-6t
READINGS-giver by Madam Won
der; palm, mind or cards. 3ls East
c street, opposite Burlington freight
depot Phone 673'R-
, 1922-02-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

IA SALE-Bargains in coal ranges
casper Gas Appliance Co. Phone
<54o- 1-se-d
SEE Us for gas ranges. heaters burn
frs. and all appliances Exchange
f4rniture CO. l-lstf
, 1922-02-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOSp-A female fox terrier puppy;
white with brown spot on head and
one eye. Valued as baby's playmate.
517 or return TO SIS s. Walnut
and receive reward. 2-14-St
REwARD-For male Boston terrier.
Black with white markings; screw
tail, trimmed enrs. Answers to the
name of WIZ. Finder please call
Hart apartments. Phonc 1884.
2-1i-3t
, 1922-02-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RfNT% roomed modern apart.
ment; plped for sas. ia f. First
Phone 475J. 2-I34t
, 1922-02-14

3R SALE-Furnished two-room
kouse: p~lastered, well finished;
hts and water; garage: four blocks
M pavement VIII sell on small
ument down, S35 per month, same
Trent. See owner at Bruce Bros
re or call 3O4 and ask for driver
2-14-3t
, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-1-roomed. partly fur
nished apartment; gas heat and
range; in rear OF 7s4 S. Ash Phone
S7s,J. ais4t
, 1922-02-14
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

bR SALE-Dodge Dearborn truck;
hood condition. $3.50; part cash or
|rd or Dodge touring a IN ex-
hnge. Z. A. Ref, 1908 s. McKin-
\. 2-14-3t'
, 1922-02-14
FOR ~SALE-nOUSES

3R SALE-Modern now brick house
n ill consider a with small amount
b. 1own. balance monthly pay
pts. Call PA. Casper sporting
Dds Co. 2-11-et.
, 1922-02-14

De- SALE-By owner, three-roorl
<1rnished house with good garage;
DO cash: $500 terms, $1,000 down.
O. Harrison. 2-l4-6t'
, 1922-02-14

FOR Observation-Disclosures apartment;
broom accommodation; large dress.
ing room; Murphy bed. 25S w.
Seventh. Phone 1543-w. s-I3-st
, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT@3-room. nicely furnish.
ed. modern housekeeping apartment:
gas heat. 4 blocks east OF Hcnnin..
I'll Z First. 2-is-st
, 1922-02-14

pR sALE-Two Clydesdale trucks.
In good condition, complete. cheap.
= trucks and owner at GAL CT ave-
Ii. 2-11-12t'
, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT--room basement apart.
ment; wafer and electric lights in.
Gail after 5 ,. m. So2 st. John.
2-I3-3t'
, 1922-02-14
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR R~ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house; gas. heat; close in. 312 N.
Beech. 2-13-2t
, 1922-02-14

INrED-oood, strong boy. with
,cchanical inclination. IT 20 20
old, to learn profitable trade
|do work, s-hour day. Sunday Off
wcek 10 start Add. Box A.el.
s-l4-st.
, 1922-02-14
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

[NTED-oood painter and decorn-
Il who Will accept stock in one OF
best paying apartment
[ses: or building and loan stool
labor. Write box 74f. 2-11-St
, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room house; gas and water furnish
ed; $500. 13s W. F. Phone 702.
2-14-2t
, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
apartment. gas range and heat.
Avalon Apartments. 534 w. Ninth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

+. G Te.ft o. Troy was the week.
end guest of his father, s o. Tefft
Albert Codere is receiving treat.
.ment in the North Adams hospital,
Thomas Ring of Schenectady, a
former res dent, was in town Satur
day
Miss lrma Allen and Miss Gather
inc Muntz are recovering from scar.
letina,
T. f, Bottum Of Hedges Lake spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs. A.
IS. Hathaway.
T. G. Farnham and son, Clarence
of South SALISBURY called on friends
in town Sunday.
Harold Williams, a student at the
n, p l., Troy was week emo guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ne son Payne,
The regular meeting OF the Bap.
list church will serve chicken pie
supper at the church Friday even.
inG,
There Will be special meeting of
l uNhtl laNubSs NJ 10 r. anu ~ Mst
on Wednesday evening. The work
OF the second degree will be exemp /.
fed, and refreshments served.
The womans missionary society of
the Congregational church will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. c. b.
yelling on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs L. d. yelling has the
program in charge.
The union Citizenship meeting
which is an annual feature of the w.
c. r. T. work, is due this year at the
Baptist church on Sunday evening,
March 8. The subject will be Law
Enforcement" subject that con
Germs us all, and should therefore be
OF much interest One feature of the
will be the geadlng of the
prize winning essay All men are
especially invited to this meeting,
Everybody will be welcome.
The Junior and Senior French
classes Of the High school will give
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUlNINE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature OF T. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BR0MOJ S0c.-Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20
PoWNAL

Milton Kately OF Bennington spent
Sunday with Wplford Proud.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter Of
North Adams were In town over Sun.
day.
A social and dance were held at
the home Of j. NJ Thompson last Fri
day night.
John Patterson has sold his double
tenement block and garage in North
Adams. 1t was valuab piece OF
property
Miss Alice G.. Dunn is home from
Athol, Mass, for a weeks vacation
from her school work.
Charles and Harold Walk. who
have been on the SICK list, are much
improved.
Abram Morgan has been confined
for a ew days witt the grip.
Dr. r. L. Potter and Harry Gore
went to the Somerset Dam on a fish.
ing trip last week, and returned with
string of beauties, They reporter
the weather quite cool on the pond
Friday morning.
Miss May Myers of Green Noun.
tain Valley spent the week end
W tn her parents in this village.
The school entertainment Monday
night was enjoyed by goodly mum.
ber
Doris, the one year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. William O'Dell died early
Monday morning of pneumonia.
David. her twin brother, died two
weeks ago of the same disease,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
Extra fancy bacon at the Checker
line.
Our own cure Of corn beef and ma.
tive salt pork at the Checkerlne.
Paul Pappas of Hoosick Falls is
the guest Of relatives in Bennington
Miss Alice Pilllng has gone to Ro-
chester where she will be the guest
of relatives for two weeks
Ethel Clayton in Beyond and a
Century comedy Brownies Baby
DOLL Harte theatre today.
The Monday night Thimbe ciu3
meets this evening at the home of
Mrs, John Baker, Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hawkins and
family Of South SALISBURY spent
Sunday with Mrs Hawkins sister,
Miss Mary Gordon of East Main
( street.
William D. Taylor, the great NOV.
Ing picture director, who was recent.
ly shot in Los Angeles, directed BE
yond," starring Ethel Clayton. Harte
theatre today.
! Francis Fisher, son of Mrs. Mathil
da Fisher Of Burgess road, left Sat
urday night for Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where he will visit her sister, Mrs.
=. w. Ferguson
The Ladies Auxiliary Of b. H. c..
dance will be he'd the night before
Lent, Feb. g. at High school hall.
Keep this date open for good
time. 39tf
The w. H. Bradford Hook and
Ladder company has announced that
its members and friends will enjoy a
chicken PIE supper Wednesday night
in the hook and ladder rooms on SAT
ford street.
Everyone who has not yet turned
in the money received from the sa e
OF carnival tags Is requested to do
so. The money may be given to
Miss Marion Johnson or William II.
Wills.
Miss Elizabeth Hoffman has re-
turned from Nassau. n. T., where she
was called by the illness and death
of her sister, Miss Alice Hoffman,
miss Hoffman has charge of the
teachers training class at the High
school.
The w. X. c. will serve another OF
their famous suppers on Friday night
in the G. A. r. hall. This will be the
last one before Lent. These supper;
are to help to accumulate a fund fol
calls that come for Patriotic work
child welfare work, or help for the
needy.
Bennington Council Knights Of
Columbus will hold a Whist Party
and dance in High school hall, Wed
nesday, February p, 1922, Washing
tons Birthday. Music will be fur
| nished by Hurley's 5-piece orchestra
whist will be played from to 10
dancing from 10 TO / a good time Is
assured 70 all BOT,
Mrs. Ada Scott, wife OF John NJ
! Scott, died Of pneumonia at her hom'
on School street at late hour sun
day night The deceased was q
wears of age and for many years o
her later life had been a resident o
Bennington. The funeral Will bt
i. Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clocl
- al the home on School street. Rev
George s. Mills viii officiate at tn
service. The remains VIII be placed
l. in the vault In Old Bennington GENE
i terry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on FEBRUARY % on the prem
ises known as the Jared Howard farm,
2 miles South Of Bennington, the fol-
lowing property:
Bay Horse, IL years old. weight
1905 Grey Horse, ~ years old, weight
1901 l set heavy IIHrnessi | Blnck and
white Cow, years Oldi black and
white Cow. years Oldi I black Cow.
> years old; I black and white Cow,
4 years oldi | black and white Cow,
3 yenrs old; blnck Cow, 4 years old;
1 white Cow, 3 years Oldi 1 grey Cow.
years old I blnck and white Cow,
4 years old ! black and white Cow,
4 years oIdl I black and white Cow,
4 years old. These Cows are nil inspec-
ted and pnssed and nre all due TO
freshen within I month. set heavy
1 henvy Lumber Wagon aud Rack 1
large Lumber WHgon and Racks large
Iron Kettlesi I Hay Rnkei Hay Rack
: Spring tooth Harrowsi = large well
made feed boNesi CultivntOri Grind
stone; I Corn shelter. They viii also
sell their interest as II may appear In
said farm
the SAFE viii aoFin at 10 O'clock
and terms will be made known on day
OF sale
JOHN HUNTINGTON. Auctioneer
C. $ ESTES.
r w FULLER
Ndms. Jared Howard Est
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20

French play entitled Beauty and
the Beast" in four acts, Friday af.
ternoon Feb. "a, at AIS in the Hirl
school A resume in English wi be
given before each act The public
is invited to attend. There will be
no admission fee, but a silver collec.
ton will be taken, the proceeds of
which will be used to purchase
French records for the Victrola. 1t
is 'loped that all friends who have
the interest of the High school at
heart will make an effort to be pres.
ent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20
Answered

The crank case should be re-
moved and cleaned from sedi-
ment. New oil should be install
ed. Transmission and differen-
tial should be washed out and
new lubricant installed. Chassis
grease cups or other devices
should be tested and where pas
sages are plugged they should
be cleaned out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Found in hundreds of homes in Ben.
nington and vicinity The Five-in. One"
Wringer and Mop, the wonderful new
idea Of mop, wringer, scrub brush,
floor scraper and window washer com,
bined at a price less than the ordinary
mop and wringer alone.
A postal card to Lock Box No 292
will, for the next ten days, bring a
demonstration to your home any day
or evening. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20
A sostonlan Lesson

Pronounce Cannes with the Bos.
tonian "a" as in dance to rhyme
with "aunts" and not with ants
Boston Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

Ralph Reed of West SALISBURY
left this morning for Burlington to at.
tend the annual Kake Walk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20

What may be well to have done
to a nearly new car that has been
less than five thousand miles and
seems to be in very good order?
Where may we have that done
and feel perfectly confident that
more of a job will not be made
on the carr"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
News Of the Day
From Florida
FLORIDA MAYOR
ANSWERS DISMUKE

Editor of The Journal: In your is
sue of January 20, 1922, you publish
ed an article written presumably by
one Fred Dismulle, relative to
whisky running and smuggling in
and around Carrabelle, Fla.
Now as mayor of the town of Car
rabelle 1 feel it incumbent upon me
to reply to this scurrilouS and unjust
publication by Mr.. Dismuke.
The fact that Mr.. Fredric D. Dis
nuke is a federal prohibition direc-
tor, does not render his statements
infallible, nor relieve him of the posi-
| bility of his prolific imagination run
| ming riot. Carrabelle, 1 presume, is
not worse and in many respects not
| as bad as other towns and cities OF
which we all know. When it comes to
| lawlessness and crime, Carrabelle, in
| the matter of whisky running, is I'M
| fortunately situated on the gulf
coast, and her citizens should not be
| held responsible for crime committed
| by non-residents, on the high seas.
1 have been a resident of Carrabelle
| for quite number of years. L know
| her people and am prepared to say
| that in point of morals and good
citizenship Carrabelle will stand neck
and neck with any town or city in
Georgia and Florida.
1 have nothing to say about Mr..
| Dismuke'S statement relative to 9TH
err towns and persons, I wish only to
| speak of his direct statement rela-
| tive to Carrabelle and her people.
The statement that J. F. burden is
citizen of Carrabelle is not true.
Mr.. burden is citizen of Georgia,
and has not resided at Carrabelle for
| several years.
Now, Mr.. Dismuke, have quite a
number of relatives, some good, some
bad; of the good, am proud, of the
bad I am ashamed, but [ can not
deny them. They are my kin, SO
please do not try to saddle Carrabelle
with Georgia whisky runners. Again
Mr.. Dismuke let his imagination run
| riot and cause him to make the
statement which is not only untrue
but hurtful to Carrabelle. In the ar
ticle in The Journal of January 20
| the statement is made that all bust
ness was suspended and all business
| houses were closed for the purpose
of engaging in the whisky hunt
Now, Mr.. Dismuke, l brand this
| statement as false and without the
semblance of truth, and in giving out
| this statement for publication, you
are guilty of a scurrilous and Sian
derous act for which you are due the
merchants and other business men OF
Carrabelle a retraction and apology
as publicly as the statements were
made. Again, Mr.. Dismuke states
that practically the entire town OF
Carrabelle had a week of celebration
stealing whisky from one another.
Now, Mr.. Dismuke, this is a very
hard statement for the majority OF
Carrabelle citizens to overlook. By
your statement sent out in the pub
lie print, we are a den of outlaws
and thieves.
We do not attempt to deny that
whisky was run in to and unloaded
on Dog Island, but is Carrabelle the
| ONLY seaport town that is the victim
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
COTTON Coop DRIVE
MAKING PROGRESS

ALBANY, Ga, Feb. Under the
newly adopted plan Of campaign
work, with an active field manager
in charge of each of the five dis
tricts, the statewide drive of the
Georgia Cotton Growers Cooperative
association was marked last week
with definite progress looking to the
big series of countrywide mass meet
ings planned to begin about the mid
die of the month. Owing to the
schedule of educational gatherings
intended to meet the crisis conditions
of 1922, which are to be held in the
majority Of the counties of the state
by the College Of Agriculture, and
running until February IS, the Cot
ton association has retired in their
favor and will not launch their mass
meetings until the third week of Feb
ruary.
In the southwest district last week.
director of organization, Mr.. Gilmore,
held conferences in Americus, Daw-
son and Camilla. At Albany the CO.
operative marketing plan for cotton
met with strong and enthusiastic in
dorsement by the members Of the XII
wants club at their regular meeting
to which a number Of large planters
had been invited. AT FIT. Gaines Sat
urday, in a general meeting of the
farmers and business men, the mem
bership campaign was Launched IN
good shape when a dozen farmers
started the county quota off with a
sign up Of about 800 bales of cotton
Here a definite county organization
has been set up with a county chair
man and a working committee named
for each district. The campaign is
to be pushed vigorously and Clay
county gives promise of being one OF
the first counties to go over the top
At Blakeley, where the district
manager, Mr.. Charles B. Caldwell
interviewed bankers, merchants and
farmers, the proposition was we'll re-
ceived. In Cuthbert the Cotton asso
citation received a cordial invitation tC
have Mr.. Elmore address the regular
annual meeting of the local advertis
ing club which meets on February IA
Cuthbert has an 'ad club that is push
ing the Neosha plan Of retail trade
building with great success. 1t is
expected that at least a hundred
farmers of the county will fraternize
with the bankers and business men
around the banquet table in the big
meeting staged for February IA. Joe
Woodruff, we'll known in farm bu
reau and demonstration work in the
state, is the county agent, and much
of the success of this town and coun
| try cooperative spirit is due to his
ENTERPRISE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
AFTER 8 MONTHS
ABSTINENCE

Rex, the big python at
the Bronx Zoo, having
gone without food for
three months, would
probably have starved to
death but for an idea of
Curator Ditmars yester-
day. That Rex is alive
today is due to forcible
feeding.
While Keepers Tag
CART and Toomey swung
Rex, 10 IL feet long, to
the roof of the reptile
house by his tail yester-
day, four other keepers
chung to his wiggly body
until the hose of a tire
pump which held a
dozen beaten eggs was
| inserted into his mouth.
Then a keeper pumped
! away and Rex's life was
saved. That done, Rex
was allowed to shimmy
back to his cage.
The snoW-covered zoo
yesterday pleased only
the hyenas, polar bears,
timber wolves and
Rocky Mountain goats.
While Curator Ditmars'
other boarders tried to
keep warm, those men,
toned had the time Of
their lives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
"Stock Train Put on
By Southern Hauls
Georgia. Animals

TOCCOA, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE South
ern railroad has put on a new train
known as the "stock train" 1t is
loaded with Georgia-grown hogs,
COWS, ETC., being shipped to north
ern markets.
The average citizen has no idea
the number Of hogs raised in the
bounds Of his own state. Think of a
train consisting Of fifteen or TWEEN
ty cars loaded with hogs, cows, ETC.,
running every day, hauling nothing
but Georgia-grown animals, and one
can form some idea of the vastness
of the stock-raising business in Geor-
gia.
A large number of these animals
are grown in middle and southern
Georgia. The citizens of north Geor-
gia are now waking up to the great
possibilities of the stock business.
Recently several of the citizens in
this immediate sector. have import
ed fine hogs for breeding purposes
only. In the last few days several
truckloads were seen on the streets
of Toccoa, and the farmers are TAX
ing mich interest in them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
Business Conditions
Improving in Section
Surrounding JuEette

JULIETTE, Ga, Feb. 7.-As evil
dence that business and industrial
conditions are rapidly improving in
this section, the Thomaston cotton
mills during the past several days
shipped twelve carloads of fabrics to
manufacturers of automobile tires,
and have contracted to supply sew
erai of the largest manufacturers Of
tires IN the country. The mills
have just paid their stockholders a
substantial dividend, and are plan
ming to greatly enlarge the plant.
The PEERLESS Cotton Mills, of
Thomaston, which manufacture bed
sheets, have installed thousands
dollars worth of new machinery and
increased the number Of employees
tc several hundred.
The capacity of the Forsyth cot
ton mills, owned by r. 7. Persons
and G.. Ogden Persons, has been
greatly increased by the addition of
thousands of dollars worth of new
machinery, and the mills are work
ing full time. The Ensign Cotton
Mills and Southern Cotton Oil COM
pany, of Forsyth, and many saw
mills and other industries through
out the county are operating full
time and all effects of the financial
depression caused by the boil Weevil
and low-priced cotton seem to be
rapidly disappearing from this Sec
| ton.
Stores are also doing more bust
ness than a year ago, and banks re.
port fairly good collections. There
! has not been a business failure in
the county in over year, money is
| circulating more freely, and there is
a pronounced feeling of optimism in
agricultural, business and financial
circles, due to the bright prospects
| of "hetter timesp ahead.