davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
HoWE's PICTURES COMING.
VIII Be at Opera House on Saturday
March %

VIII Be at Opera House on Saturday
March "a
In filming a picturesque tour Of the
land of the rising sun, Japan, for Ly'
man H. Howe's Travel Festival, com
ing to the opera house on Saturday
afternoon and evening. March %. the
csmeIamen caught some interesting
phases of the Oriental coolie, the
poorest paid laborer in the whole
weird
The coolie does the hardest sort OF
manual labor. such as loading an
ocean liner with coal. for something
like ~ cents a day \ humorist has
figured out that II costs about S5.9s
to load a Pacific liner at a Japanese
port with the necessary amount OF
coal for an ocean voltage. Just how
the coole lives on IL cents a day Is
puzzling. even when the sordidnes'
and absolute emptiness OF his life IL
considered
The trip through Japan takes
audiences TO the famous sacred tenn
Plies and shrines, through the cosmo
politan streets TO the royal deer
groves at Nara, and to the greal
Diabutsu at Kamakura, the famous
bronze Buddha which has been wor
shipped since 1852, besides giving q
glimpse Of the famed entertainers o.
the Orient, the geishu sirls.pg
Aside from the trip through the
Gowery kingdom, Mr. Howe's newes
Travel Festival presents tour o
Yellowstone National Park, thrillins
aviation pictures filmed over the cit!
Of Washington. a canoe fishing eN
cursion into the canadian wilds, {
glimpse of the way italian ski war
riors are trained in the Alps anC
some astonishing pictures of the man
ner in which huge sea-elephants ar,
captured in the South Sea isles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Toi'
Briefly for Busy Readers

Heman Robinson of Old Bennington
who underwent an operation at the
Putnam Memorial hospital last week
Is gaining.
Born Sunday at the Putnam Mem
orial hospital a daughter. Virginia
Marie Lyons to Mr.. and Mrs. Lafay-
cite Lyons of the Lyons district
David NJ. Colburn, who returned
last week from service overseas is
expected to arrive in Bennington on
Friday He will resume work next
Monday as principal Of the graded
school He will also teach manual
training in the seventh and eighth
grades and first year at the high
scLOO,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
REBUILDING HEALTH
AFTER ANY ILLNESS
Getting Well Means Gaining
Strength--A Wholesome Tonic

The getting-well stage of grip ,pneu-
monia or other illness is the most
dangerous OF all because the body
weakened by the disease. is wide OPP
en- to attacks OF other lurking germs.
That is why all the organs of the
body must be kept in their best work
ing order, not only to drive out the
poison left by the disease, but that
the patient shall regain strength as
soon as possible to avoid further at
tacks resulting from the pois-
ons in the system.
AS means toward good health al
ter any Illness Father Johns Medi-
cine builds up the body because it is
all pure wholesome nourishment and
free from opium, morphine. chloro-
form or other poisonous drugs or al
cohoI. Father Johns Medicine has
had 60eyears success for colds and
throat troubles, coughs and sore
throats, and as tonic and body
builder.
PROVES THE TRUTH
One of the hest known professional
men in. New York This name will be
given on ,request) says: After an
acute attack of typhoid pneumonia.
had a .racking cough and lost twenty
pounds In eleven days. never was
so completely run down in my life
| was about 10 go to hospital when
| began to take Father Johns Medi.
cine. which after had taken it faith
fully. restored me to sound health.
regained flesh that had lost and
have since been as well as ever in
my lie. have since learned that my
physician has been in the habit OF
prescribing Father Johns Medicine
in such cases"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
BEATEN TO DEATH
Peasants Kin Commander OF German
Army in Flanders.

London, March 17.--Count Slxt
Won Arnim, commander OF the Ger.
man army in Flanders during most
OF the, war. has been beaten to death
by peasants at Aseh Bohemia, ii is
reported here. 1t is said he shot at
a peasant gathering firewood on his
estate and the mob invaded and pill
LACED his Chateau after killing him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
Black Marble.

Black marble may be cleaned with a
mixture of equal parts of pearlash and
soft soap. Apply this with flannel
and let II remain on for some min.
utes. Then rinse. first with warm and
then with cold water. When dry pol
ish with parailin cloth until it shines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
Good Manners.

Sone wise person has sald that
'good manners arc surface Christian
ity.' and an essential part of good
manners Is unselfishncss, constant
thought OF others and study of the
other persons viewpoint.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17

Mrs. lIilda Wynne OF the British
Red Cross, probably the most mcdalcd
Of all women war workers. who AR
rived recently In New York. Mrs.
Wynne has seen service on the
British, French, Belgian and RuS.
sian fronts, and has been decorated
with the Order OF st, John OF Jerusn-
lem, the Order Of Leopold, the Crolx
de Guerre, the Mons Star, the silver
and gold medals Of the Order Of ST.
George Of Russia. The Italian sill
yer medal OF Naor the Italian War
cross and the Red Cross order Of
Merit. She is here representing the
duke d'Aosta's committee to provide
relief for wounded Italian soldiers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17

WANTED 49, Washiugs aud ironings
To do ~ home. small washings prefer
ed. Call at division Place Mrs.
l. Thompson 50t6'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
PAINTERS TAKE ON
MARION TEAM TODAY
Both Elevens Are In Good
ConditiOn-Great Game
Is Expected

The Panthers of Birmingham-South
encounter the cadets on their gridiron
this afternoon, The locals have been
practicing hard for the contest, and will
enter the battle expecting a hard fight
for the decision. This will be the first
game played by the Panthers since the
entire squad is anxious to again start
a game.
According to reports from Marion in
stitute a strenuous week of practice
has been engaged in by the cadets in an
ticipation of the game. and they, too,
will enter the contest in good condition.
Marion, as usual is strong this year,
and close contest is expected by both
teams.
In the last meeting of the two teams,
which was in 1916 Birmingham college
barely nosed out a victory by the close
score of rs. Both teams are out for re-
venge for this score.
According to information received last
night, the lineup for the locals will be
as follows: Center, Propst; guards, Neese
and Evans; tackles, Levie and Green;
ends, Miller and Montgomery; fullback,
Lewis; halfback, Gillian and Baty or
Larsen; quarterback, Scott or Jaffe.
Other men who made the trip are Bur
ney, Norton, Rogers, Rowe, Dandy and
Landrum.
The next game on the Panther schedule
will be with the Southern Military acad-
envy next Saturday, October Is, at Munger
field. This will be the only gridiron con-
test in Birmingham during the week
end. This will be an interesting con-
test.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

One of the big games of the season
played this afternoon at lockwood
park, whsn the Ensley Tigers clash
with the Central High Crimsons There
is intense rivalry between the two
schools and considerable interest is
centered around the outcome of the
game
Both elevens have been working
hard for the contest. Each has played
but one regular game this season and
each has won it's game From ali in
dications the two teams are very even
ly matched.
Coach Burbage sent his Crimsons
through light workout yesterday in
a wind-up practice before the big
game. His team is in almost perfect
condition. and although light AMI
somewhat inexperienced, is expected to
give d good account OF itself.
The Crimsons have one of the
strongest lines to be found in prep
football in this district. Although it
lacks some of the poundage that the
other teams may have, this line is ex-
ceedingly efficient in stopping a SEE
of hard hitting backs. Mcneil, at cen
ter, Is considered one of the best in
his class. Bruce Jones. Toby Stubs
and others are also making good on
the Crimson line.
Coach Craig will carry his Enslav
Tigers into the battle this afternoon
with determination of handing the
Centra! High school Crimsons the
worst Ticking" that they have ever
had Every man on the team is IN
condition to play good ball this after
noon. Coach Craig has been ratner
lucky this year in not having many
injuries up to date Scholl and Candy
are the only ones who have been on
the injured list. Scholl has bad
hand but this will not keep him out
of the game. Gandy's legs have been
giving him some trouble.
The EnSlev followers are very en-
thusiastic over the return of Captain
Waller and Tidmore They eXpect
these two fellows to tear the Central
line tic pieces. They also are depend
ing very strongly on Bell to stop all
of CentraPs end runs. In Bell, Coach
Craig thinks that he has a very valu-
able man. as he has all the resem-
blarces of a real football player. Bell
is relative of Coach Charlie Brown.
the one-time star of Vandy and now
coach of the Birmingham Southern
college, and it looks as if football runs
in the family.
large number of students from
both schools is expected to turn out to
witness the battle between the an
cient rivals this afternoon. The game
will begin a o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Ray Schak Best Catcher
Baseball Has Euer KnoWn
Sox Receiver Possesses Unquenchable Fighting
Spirit-Rallied Sox in Sixth Game-Steadies
Pitchers No Equal in Stopping
Base Stealing

as a mechanical player His receiving
of the baseball is faultless. Everything
that is thrown within six feet of him
lodges in his mitt. Time and again he
saves the moundsmen from wild pitches.
And his whip is one of the most power
full and unerring in baseball. Schalk,
undoubtedly, ranks higher in the aver
ages as "A killer of prospective base
stealers than any other backstop in the
game.
But it is in brain work-and in I'M
conquerable fighting spirit - that
Schalk shows up at his superlative best.
He has a knack of steadying pitchers
unlike any other catcher in the game.
He knows, almost by instinct the
weakness of the various batsmen in the
American league and rarely does he call
for ball that an opposition hatsman
maces with results disastrous to the
Sox.
Schalk has trick of his own in keep
ing the pitcher on edge. Instead of re-
turning each pitch in nonchalant fash
ion, he fires the ball back at the pitcher
with rifle bullet speed. And that tends
to make that pitcher wide awake and
keep him stepping.
Baseball has known many great
catchers. but when all is said and done,
it's doubtful if ever there was one who
combined so many qualities of great
ness as does Ray Schalk of the White
SoX.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
ALABAMA WILL Be
|. IN CONDITION FOR
SATURDAYS GAME
Coach Ken Scott Putting
Team Through Black
board Drills and
Lectures

University, October 16.-(Special Ala
bamas gridiron machine, under the
shrewd direction of Coach Scott, is un-
dergoing some hard training this week
and will be in ample condition for the
battle with Howard college on the cam
pus Saturday.
The Baptists, optimistic and rightly so.
over the work of their team in the games
with Auburn and Sewanee, are coming
down with the expectation of making a
creditable showing against the Crimson
eleven Alabama is equally enthusiastic
over the outcome of the game, as it will
furnish comparison of the relative
strength of the Thin Red Line" with Au-
burn and the Sewanee Tigers.
Coach Scott has held his men this week
to study of the finer points of the
game, including blackboard drills and
lectures. Boone and OConner have been
given some hard work in the punting
end of the game with the purpose of de-
veloping a man with a sure toe. In the
game with "Ole Miss last Saturday only
one goal from touchdown was kicked out
of eight trials.
With the exception of Red" Brown,
Alabama S giant tackle. all of the men
have practically recovered from their
bruises and sprains. Brown has a swollen
knee that will likely keep him out of the
Howard game Rogers, who was injured
in the initial game of the season, is back
at his old place at right tackle.
Enthusiasm over Alabama's football
prospects are running high, and it is a
job to keep the students off the field
during the scrimmages each afternoon.
Great faith is expressed in Coach Scott
and the array of players he has assem-
bled.
Attention is being focused on the Sc
vance game in Birmingham on Novem-
Der !, which means more to the Univer.
sity than all the other games put to-
gether. The date of the game will be
declared a holiday by the authorities and
a majority of the students will attend
the football classic. A mass meeting
or a "Sewanee pep meeting" as it is
called, will be held in Morgan hall Fri
day night.
Between halves of the Howard game a
tryout will be held for the track team,
at which time contestants will be chosen
for the S. I. A A. meet in Birmingham
on December !. Alabama has a great
array Of runners this year. including
Walter Jones, Henry Beatty, Otto Kirch-
ener and w. M. Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
GREENSBORO

Greensboro October 16-(Specal)-The
Hale County Cooperative Marketing as
ISOLATION, which under the able manage
mcnt of County Agent e. r. Jamison has
put money into the pockets of the farmers
by arranging cooperative shipments OF
live stock and crops, has announced a
novel plan for helping to dispose of the
odds and ends farmer has to sell but
for which there is no established mar
ket.
Saturday, October 25, will be swap
day in Greensboro, and field near the
center of town has been provided for the
use of the farmers for trading market
on that day. There will be no charges
and anything can be offered from bot
tomless chair to discarded airplane.
just SO long as it will be of more value
to some one else than to the present own
err. Great interest is shown in just what
the lumber rooms, shed rooms. barns
and lots of Hale county will bring forth
that day, but it is agreed that the farm
ers will be able to market odd things
| for which they have no further use and
| in return secure something that will be
| Of value to them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Auburn and Clemson Battle Today
.BESSEMER TO PLAY
S. N. A. TEAM TODAY
Military Boys Have Strong
Team This Year-Expect
to Win

Greensboro, October f6.-(Specia1 1.-THE
Southern Military academy cadets will
tackle the Bessemer High school football
eleven at Greensboro Friday afternoon
in the second grdiron contest of the
season played by the Greensboro team.
Both teams are pretty evenly matched,
and close game is expected
Inc cadets, after their 10 to victory
over the Admission Presbyterian college
last Friday, have been putting in week
OF hard practice for the game, and will
enter the fray in good condition Coach
Allen has been putting his men through
several scrimmages during the week.
3 III. A.. which is a junior college.
has an exceptionally good team this sea-
son, and will give the state prep cham
pions all they have in them. They have
a team which is considerably better than
most high schools, and their conflict with
the high school champions of the state
will be closely watched Bessemer won
the championship last year and has
championship aspirations this year which
at present look like they will materialize
The lineup for S. NJ. A. for the game
will be taken from the following: Cen
ter, Lewis; guards, l., Compton, B. Comp
ton, Canterbury and Ferrall: tackles
Straiton and Ryan; Ends. Osborne, Tan
ner and Hardeman; quarterback, Jones;
fullhack, Green; halfbacks Shores and
Daniel.
The cadets are very optimistic over
the gridiron Season. especially after their
victory over the Admission Preds last
Friday. In this game the entire back
field showed up to good advantage. es-
pecially the work of Green and Shores
while Straiton and Osborne played the
stellar roles in the line.
Something should also be said about
the punting of Shores, the sensational
halfback of the team. He was called
upon to punt only twice, but one of his
punts sailed over the quarterback's head
for 81 yards before striking the ground
and rolled 20 yards more before it was
recovered.
This is probably a record for teams of
this class for this year. He punted 40
yards in his second attempt.
The military cadets journey to Biz
mingham next Saturday to encounter the
strong Birmingham Southern team, and
expect to give the collegians a stiff fight
for the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
TECH HANDING OUT
USUAL PROPAGANDA
Old Stuff About Cripples
Being Sent Out Prior to
Big Game

Atlanta, October 15-Yesterday was a
half holiday at Tech-so far as studies go.
From u a. m. on the students were off
that is, all the students except football
men. For practice was held as usual,
though at different hour. 1t was posi-
BILE to have the lecture from 1890 to l: 80
and then go right down on the field and
work until p. M, thus giving the foot
ballers the rest of the afternoon with
nothing to do till tomorrow
We see where Pitt took holiday to eel
citrate her victory over West Virginia.
Pitt may be able to afford day off-Tech
certainly cannot. Her task for the next
two weeks is the biggest Tech team pas
ever faced, and it is going to take work
of the hardest kind to pull through. Let
there be no mistake-Tech knows that she
is up against it when Saturday rolls
around.
Vandy has a great team-Athe Tennessee
tie notwithstanding, for overconfidence in
the first half and the downpour of rain
in the second, which forced mere punt
ing battle, was all that kept Vandy down,
and Tech will not rule much the favor
lite. if at all Saturday. From the present
looks of things it is highly improbable
that either Pup Phillips or Judy Harlan,
and possibly Shorty GULL will be abel to
take part in the Vandy game. They all
have aggravating injuries and neither OF
the three have been able to practice this
week. Red Barron is also nursing
strained tendon, and is taking a rest 1t
is believed. however, that Red will be
around by Saturday But think what the
loss of Pup in the line and Judy in the
backfield will mean. Pup is Techs main
strength in the center of the line with his
1870 pounds of weight and his three wears
Of experience. Judy is about the heaviest
man in Techs backfeld, the main reliance
at buciling. If the two go out, then Tech
is going to be outweighed in the line, and
she is going to suffer for weight when hit
ting the heavy Vanday line in bucking.
Let us hope that Shorty comes around all
right, for it's going to need wise and
experienced head to direct the play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
SPORTS
LOCAI.--BY WIRE
MOley Has Sent More
Catchers to Big Show
Than Any Manager
Big Peters May Be Drafted By Some
IA Club-Drawings Have Not
Been Announced

Carlton Wordsworth, manager of the
Barons for the past 10 years, has sent
more catchers to the big show than any
pilot in minor league baseball. Moley,
though never very popular with the fans,
has a knack of developing young ball
players that has ELECTED favorable COM
ment from many of the wise ones in the
east.
Since 1911 Moley has sent up the follow
ing receivers: George Hale, Shotgun Wal
lace, Red Smith, Rowdy Elliot Walter
Mayer and Walter Tragresser. 1t is prob
able that Peters, our most recent back
stop, will get a trial III some AA circuit.
The result of the draft drawings have not
been made public yet but it is probable
that Pete may get chance in the Amer
lean association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
LOCAL HIGHS CLASH
At REDWOOD TODAY
Central and Ensley to Stage
Annual GridirOn
Battle
LINEUP FOR ToDAY's GAME

Centrnl-Barks. right end; Bra
gan, right tackle; Stubbs. right
guard; Mcneil. center; B. Jones, ieft
guard; Box, left tackle; VI. Yielding,
left end: Hawkins, right halfbnck;
Crane, qunrterbock; Gaylord, ieft
halfbnck; Robinson, fuIlbnck.
Ensley-BeII or Snapp. right endj
Vaughn or Weaver, right tackles
Fayettc, right guard; Schoi or
Murphy, center; Bottn or Murphee,
left guard; Smithson, left tackle;
Peck, left end; Cook, right half
back; Walker, quarterback; Candy
or Whitehead. left haifback; lid
more. fulfbnck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Fayette Wins From
Vernon Football Team

Fayette. October 16.-(Speciall-The
Fayette Tigers met and defeated the YER
non Panthers this afternoon by score Of
o5 to 7. Both treams showed lack OF
practice.
Vernon made her only touchdown on
fluke splay, charging the line was
feature of the game He made one toueh-
down by running through the whole YER
non team The tackling of Traweck was
also a feature of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
ROYAL MAC EASILY
WINS FEATURE TR0T
Murphy Has Big Day, Win
ming Two of Atlanta
Races

Atlanta, October 16.-Cox plotting Day
Star. took the 2-year-old trot from Geers,
driving Harvest Horn in straight heats
in the grand circuit races at the Lake
wood track here today. These two were
the only starters.
Royal Mac, Murphy driving, had things
all his own way in the 2:o7 trotting,
winning each of the three heats.
Murphy, with Esther r. was easy
winner in each of the three heats of the
2:o7 pace.
The last halfo the second mile was
paced in 1:o1, the time of the heat be-
ing 2:O6l4.
The 2:l0 pace for all-southern starters
was won by Bonnie Floyd driven by
Tansy.
Jacksonville, Fla, interests, it was
said today. are seeking to get the grand
circuit races as an annual feature Sum-
maries:
2-year-old class trot, added money, $500:
Day Star COX ........................
Harvest Horn. b. c. (Geers) ........ 2
200 trot, purse $500:
Royal Mac, b. e. Murphy ...... 1 !
Peter June. CHI. h. (Geers) ........ 5 . .
Easton, br. g, (White) .............. 8
Busys Lassie, b. m. Cox .
hio --o'T4, IicH. z.Vtt2.
2:07 pace, purse $1,000
Esther r.. b. m. (Murphy) ....... I l
BETTE Blackjack, br. m. (Geers).. . 3
The Departure, b. e. (Hildreth) ..3 2
Little Batiste. b. &. Con conan. 4
Time, 20s. 2:06L, 2:0sA
2:l0 pace, southern horses, added money,
$500:
Bonnie Floyd, g. m. (Tansy) ...... l
Lady Willis, b. m. (Stiles) ..... 2 . .
Guy Steele, Dr. h. (Tabb) ....... 8 )
Belle Stronghold br. M. Hartley) 4 4
Quiln. Jr., b. e. (Tracy) ......... S 4 S
Time, 210 2:10A, 2:11A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Many Local People
Going to Atlanta to
See Vandy-Tech Game

Nearly 100 Birmingham people will leave
this afternoon for Atlanta, where they
are going to witness the Tech-Vandy foot
mig the trip are Capt. Got" Henley, Wal
ter Hood, Marvin Reynolds, J. D. Kirk
patrick, Jr., r. H. Mcintosh, John Cox,
Charlie Woodruff, B. A. Shredder, Bob
McDavid and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Auburn and Clemson
Will Battle Today

Auburn, October 10.-AfabaM ma
Polytechnic institute and the Glenn
son football teams clash here Fri
day afternoon in the first big game
Of the southern football season, rs
fnr ms the former is concerned.
Auburn hns defeated Howard col
Icge and the soldier tenn OF the
Fifth division. while Clemson has
lost to Georgia and GeOrgia Tech.
Auburn meets the Georgia team In
Atlanta in November.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Bradstreet Hearing Postponed
Nv AGGRAVATED preSs

Atlanta, October 16.-Preliminary hear
charged with embezzlement in connection
with the alleged defalcation of William
B. Green, cashier of the Fairburn Bank
ing company, was postponed today until
October q