davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
BOILER IN EARTH'S INTERIOR
Constant Inflow of Sea Is Said to Bo
Responsible for Destructive
Earthquakes.

One of the worlds wonders of which
few people have ever heard is at
Argostoi, in the island Of Cephalonia,
the largest of the seven lonian islands.
The power that works the corn mills
at ArgoStoli is derived from the sea,
which rushes downward into the land.
Many millions of gallons Of salt wa
Ter have run down into the interior Of
the earth Ia this manner.
Experts believe that the water finds
its way down through the soil and
rocks to heated areas far beneath the
surface, where il becomes steam.
But where are the necessary outlets
for such vast clouds of steam? The
opinion is held by some that the an
swer to this mystery is to be found in
the frequent activity of the nearest
volcano.
Ii is supposed that the active yolca'
noes OF Italy are the safety valves OF
the enormous subterranean boiler
which is turning this innowIng water
into the steam and gases which escape
lIom these volcanoes,
Some scientists declare that If the
inflow OF the sea was stopped earth.
quakeS would be less frequent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
shuntlnu wlthou, Locomotlu..

Railroad yards are now being
equipped with a system which dis.
penses with the necessity Of making
use of a locomotive and It's crew mere
ly for the purpose of shifting Il cal
or two. An electric capstan was re-
Gently introduced for just such Il pur-
pose. The car puller, as the device is
called, consists Of a powerful electric
motor driving n capstan through a low
reduction coil. In order to pull one
or two cars along the track, one end
OF stout rope is made fast to II
ear While the other end Is wrapped
around the capStan and pulled by the
operator so rs TO insure a firm hold.
a handle protruding through the mo-
tor casing serves to start and stop the
motor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
BEING STRAIGHT.

Nothing can come OF it-not being
straight. shq
The blossoms and beauty and goodness
OF fate
Are born for the lowly. the humble and
wise
Who keep the clean faith OF the infinite
skies.
And manly ana upright in honor of
deed
Making Twins HE straight the real core
OF their creed
Nothing can come Of lt--not being right.
The Joy and the laughter and music and
light
Are made for the fellows who stand in
the sun
And are never ashamed OF the things they
have done
And are proud to have battled with self
and come through
As sweet and as clean and as fresh as the
dew
Nothing can come OF it-not being square.
The birds and the blossoms, the trees and
The air
Are meant for the strugglers who stand
forth and cry
They've right 10 look up with their face
10 the sky.
For with them the old justice and kind
ness and truth
Have Kept them clean hearted in old ags
and youth.
Baltimore sun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
How Lamps warn Miners.

The standard type of miners lam9
has been improved by an Austrian
mining engineer SO that il acts as an
mfalibIe detcclor Of the presence OF
mlammable gases In the atmosphere
and gives warning by emitting loud
singing note The action of the de-
vice is dependent upon the fact that {
gas flame, incloscd within tube, both
ends Of which are open, will "hutter
and emit a high-pitched note if the gas
is fed in too great quantities. The
feed in the new lamp Is so regulated
that the supply of gas is held Just he.
low the point at which singing would
occur, Should the atmosphere sud-
denly become charged with innanma-
bic gases, these will enter the tube Of
the lamp and, burning, cause The fame
10 hutter and sing.--Popuar Mcchau-
les Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
PoWNAL

George H. Dunn lost valuable
farm horse last week
Arthur G. Parker of New York
made short stay in town the first
Of the week.
Rev and Mrs. G. w. May spent
the first of the week with trends IN
AyeriIl Park. n. Y.
NJ. p. Grady has rented his farm
and the new management took pos
session Wednesday, May 4.
( Mrs. Adeyesta Thompson enterta n
ed the w. G. 4. L. at the home on
Thursday afternoon of this week.
I A community social will be gwen
by the young people Of the communi'
ty at the Baptist church Thursday eve
ming.
The food sale held by the Ladies
Aid society of the NJ E. church last
Saturday afternoon Melted the socie-
ty $40.
Carl II Tracey OF Pittsfeld, Mass,
| is spending the week with his
cousins, Misses Harriet and Julia
Barber.
| Our listers George NJ. Myers, Max
c. Walk and George H. Dunn are
busy now making out the new 1921
Grand List.
F. l.. Sweet, manager Of Farm no.
10 Of The Orchards" has purchased
tln ough our lncal dealer. r c. l.aml-
man, a new Dodge touring car.
Bushnell Thompson, who has been
employed with the Goodell Tap and
Dye company Greenfield, Mass, has
taken leave of absence for two
months.
We are pleased to note that Mrs
Ammon f. Fowler, who has been in
poor heath the past winter, IS much
improved this spring and is about the
house again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson NJ. Pratt cele
brated their sixth wedding anniver
sary at the home overlook Farm" on
last Saturday night, where a pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
Mrs Benjamin H. Pettlbone and
little daughter have returned from
Bennington, where she had spent the
past winter vita her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Thompson.
Deputy Sheriff Norris NJ. Towslee
who has been in the North Adams
hospital with large carbuncle on his
neck, is much improved and speedy
recovery is looked for.
Mrs. Elite Parker and Miss Mary
Parker returned from New York and
Athol, Mass, respectively, where they
spent the winter They have opened
their home on Main street.
The Epworth League will hold a
social at the home Of Elijah Barber
on Saturday evening OF tn week. A
program will be rendered, Among the
performers will be yiolinist Carol
II Tracey of Pittstie'd, Mass, Light
refreshments will be served.
Two plays Suppressed Desires
and "Their Sons Sweetheart by the
Girls club of the Methodist church Of
North Adams, under the leadersh =
of Mrs. Harold S. Metcalf, were pre-
sented in the parlors OF the Method ST
church on Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Epworth League.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05

A rigorous moralist obtained cxemp-
ton from mixed jury service in phla-
deIphia, He told the Judge that he
had been married for 16 years to one
woman. and he did not want to be
locked up overnight with any other
woman" He was excused.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
Wound Fatal After Six Years

Six years after being accidentally
shot in the head with miniature
rifle, woman died In the Wands
worth England infrmary. After
the accident the woman became blind
and paralyzed. The bullet was found
in her neck at the p0st-mortem.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
VISION

Who hath the ,,sion OF the stars hath all
that man may need
To help him climb the happy hill OF high
and noble deed
For he shall lift his eyes from earth and
all its sordid dust
And he shall sing and he shall smile and
he shall live in trust,
The vision of the stars-snd then the
might OF hope and faith
To lay the ghost OF fear and dread and
laugh at every wrath
1t is seeing more than sight, that clothes
with heavenly guise
The beauty that we look upon alone with
inner eyes,
The seeing that is visions dream beyond
the peaks that mark
The glory OF eternal dawns beyond The
outer dark
Baltimore Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
Ttank Indians for National Bird.

The Tllgrim Fathers did not Mn
vent" turkey. Indians in the southern
states domesticated the national bird
and made him regular item on their
bill Of fare long before the coming OF
the white man.
George Bird Grinnell, the man that
knows the most about the Indian, says
this in First Families of America"
in the Mentor Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
MIR. Careful Meets With Ac-
cidents, and He Has to
PAY the Sane Price

II YOU own an auto you need
auto insurance Insure your cars
and the ones operated by your
employees II is a matter of good
busin oss We VIII assume liabil-
ity for personal injuries and for
damages to property We will also
insure against collision and fire
nd theft.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
Used Teeth 70 Hold Pen.

IRVING lost ho'h his arms In wreck
some years ago a nan signed his Ear
rage license ut Harrisburg, "a, -
holding the pen between his teeth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace OF The Disease
Since Taking "Fruit-a-iives'
DOVER, New H.. PsHIRE.

AsAsc AtA~ff - tis "a IL anne
SIN 1905, I began to be troubledwith
Eczema. Ny arms and legs were
bandaged most Of the time and
sometimes | could squeeze the pus
out of my hands, they we're so bad,
About 8 months ago, ] Glanced to
read an ad. of 'Fruit-a- tives' and
SCOTIA Saliva, in which was told Of
a person cured Of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
after using t@o boxes cf.F-i4:.-o-,iues'
and one boz Of Scotia dloa,. I ar,
entirely free Of Eczema
DR.. E. N. OLZENDA.1, OWN.
G0c. box, 6 for s. 30, trial size CSC.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
limited, OGDENSBUEG. i. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
statesmen WANTED

Men capable CT earning mini
mum OF 500 week by the
sale Of the Preferred and Com
mon stocks Of a Massachusetts
Corporation. Quick sci er in
New England. Company is ma
tionaIly known-in business Is
years. Liberal Commissions.
Write Immediately, giving
qualifications. Address X. W.
T.. Post Office Box 372, City
Hall Station, New York.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
The line-upst

1UU9tItutf0IIS, btsSemef-I 0utI0fT
for Gotta; Gotta for DeClerk; MAJ
anec for DeClark;: johnson for Mich
ella; DeClerk for Kruzona; DeClerk
for Pete Scavarda.
Hurley-I.ankey for Perl; Trier for
Endrezzi; Gersich for Sybeldon; NJ
gent for Faul; Faul for Nugent; En-
drezzi for Trier; Swedborg for Hunt;
Nugent for Faul; Trier for Trier.
Referee-Hackett, Umpjre-Houle-
han Head Idnesman-Frank Duda.
Time 12-12-12-lo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
lrouwOod Trims Stambaugh.

Ironwood scored a brilliant Wet
ory Sunday when they defeated
th= Stambaugh All stars bv the
score OF "a TO 6. Too much Han.
seu spelled defeat for the Stambos.
although Harrington, who PLAYED
with the Hurley eleven up unit,
Sunday had an importau. part in
the victory
Hansen, a former University of
Minnesota star, secured to coach
and play with the Irouwood team.
was the man responsible for the
Norwood football machine which
put the skids under the Stambaueh
outfit Although Hansen had been
on the grounds but a few days he
whipped into shape an aggrega-
tiou against which STAN laugh
could Ga nothing. It was a re-
FamPed, reorganized and reiuvenat,
ed eleven which faced Stambaugh
Sunday in comparison with the
team which Irouwood presented in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Our Vanishing Timber Supply.

The normal annual consumption of
hardwoods in the United states. in
Gliding losses from forest fnrs and
other causes, is about i600o, 600. 900
board feet. The remaining stand of
hardwoods is about $4,000. 900 eco
board feet, The normal yearly con
sumption of softwoods, also including
losses from fire, insects and other
sources, is about 10000, 200 900 board
feet. The remaining stand of soft
woods is estimated to be 755 .o00, GOO.
ooo board feet The foregoing figures
include all forest products, lumber.
palpwood, hewed railroad ties, poles.
veneer stock cooperage. etc with the
exception of the yearly Gu, of fuel
wood. which is an additional drainage
upon eur forests estimated at 100000.
o0o cords Chief Forester Greeley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Man Gives Wife GIycerine Mixture

She had stomach trouble for years.
After giving her simple buckthoTr
bark, glycerine, etc. IS mixed ID Ad-
ler-i-ka, her husband says: Ny wife
feels fine now aud has gained weight.
1t is wonderful stomach medicine .
Adler-i ka acts on BOTH upper aud
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach and which
YOU never thought was in yoBr system.
EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach
or chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis The impurities
II brings out Will surprise you
j +. Sullivan, druggist. AdYt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Nearly Through Shipping Ore.

With the clearing Of the Steamer
Sierra from the Northwestern ore
dock on Friday. the Steel trust
will close their ore shipping from
the local harbor for the season.
The Northwestern dock expects
about ten more cargoes out during
this week and next, each of which
will take its last load Of ore down
the lakes, and the last one will
leave on November 3rd, so that on
that date, the ore season at Ash
land will be entirely closed.
The Henry NJ. Rogers which
cleared from the 500 ore dock
with 10, 600 tons night before last,
was the last cargo to be shipped
from that dock.
Predictions during the summer
months were that, owing to the
small ore shipments. the season
would close on November l. Us
ually ore shipments last far into
December, until the freezing of
the lakes prevents navigation
Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Hurley Loses to Bessemer.

Although Hurley was defeated
in the game at Bessemer the local
boys put UP a stubborn game aud
held the Gogebic county seat
gridders to a comparatively low
score. It was generally conceded
before hand that Bessemer would
win, as they have an aggregation
that is hard to beat, so Hurley did
remarkably well il holding Bess-
emer down. The score was p to o.
The Hurley lineup was some
what weakened without the ser
vices of Harrington, who went to
Ironwood. But the boys proved a
plucky lot and despite the fact that
they played against a classy eleven
fought until the last minute Hur-
ley made some great gains through
the Bessemer line and pulled of
some good passes and also some
good kicking, Sybeldon booting
the ball frequently.
The first quarter ended without
either side scoring. In the second
quarter Bessemer first touchdown
was made when Pat Scavarda in
tercepted a pass and ran 50 yards
to the goal line. 4 tumble by
Hurley gave Bessemer the ball on
Hurley's ten-yard line and with
line plunges and end plays Bess-
emer showed it over for the second
touchdown. They failed to kick
goal, the half ending with the score
standing Is to o.
In the third quarter the ball see
sawd back and forth, neither side
having the advantage. The quarter
ended with the ball on Hurley 5
z5-yard line.
Bessemer made another touch
down and kicked goal within a
short time after the start OF the
fourth quarter. A little while later
they worked the ball to within a
short distance Of the Hurley goal
but lost it on a tumble. Hurley
punted and a Bessemer man return
ed the punt for touchdown. The
call Of time probably prevented
another touchdown for Bessemer,
as they had worked the ball to the
three-yard line.
Hurley's backheld, Hunt, Sybel-
don and Faul, distinguished them
selves, as did also Gersich and
Dresely in the line. Lankie, who
substituted for Perl after the latter
was injured in the second quarter.
played a good game, and Nugent,
who changed off as fullback with
Faul, proved a good ground gamer
Hurley needs to improve i'll pass.
ing as many Of the attempts al
forward passes were spoiled They
were good al returning the ball by
punting, however.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Ye Merry Hallowe en-.

Once more that day Of COLLINS and
ghosts is upon us. Once more onr old
friends, the Pumpkins, viii be trans
formed into grinning and seOwling
yisages so that even the corn stalk
they were brought up under would not
recognize them Tick lacks will be
heard on the windows and ghostly
figures viii TO seen speeding across
the lawn 1t is night Of mystery
and he spirit Of it penetrates the heart
Of the most grown-up person w ho ever
"bobbed" for an apple. walked down
the cellar backward gazing intently
into the mirror for peek into ones
loye-to be, or ran away with the town
pump.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

General PeTshiug's after dinner
speech at the Lafayette Marine Day
Banquet contained many laudable re-
marks, but there was ole which We
must take exception 10. He said,
referring to American labor: Il have
been proud OF the record Of labor
during the war II was magnifi-
cent record, unsurpassed By labor
anywhere
1t Is true that we did turn out az
unbelievable amount OF work during
the period Of the war. But it is also
true that every laborer was amply
paid for anything he did. And The
poor old taxpayers are still suffering
under the load of these same wal
wages
Perhaps we should feel grateful to
the lab0gers for not going 0na strike.
but if they had they certainly would
have been the losers. Just why they
should be patted on the back for do.
ing something by which they were the
gamers, is rather difficult TO fathom
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

previous games this season. And
Hanson IS some player himself
He played the quarterback posi-
ton and carried the ball for many
Of the gains made by Ironwood.
His line pluug.ng was terrific and
usually good for many yards. A
close second to Hansen in ground
gaining was Hardy" Harrington,
formerly with the Hurley team,
and who played the left halfback
position with Ironwood.
Ironwood had the advantage in
weight, presenting a line which was
almost impregnable. Stambaugh
could do but very little in line
plunging, although on frequent
occasions they were able to hold
Ironwood for downs. Neither side
scored in the first quarter but in
the second quarter Ironwood p:ade
a touchdown and Hansen kicked
goal. A brilliant forward pass and
a run Of 40 yards paved the way
for Stambaugh's touchdown in the
third quarter. The Stambaugh
man was downed within a few feet
of the line, the only thing that
prevented him from going over be-
ing the fleet-footed Hansen, who
showed that he has the speed too.
Stambaugh forced the ball over by
line plunges but failed to kick goal
Ironwood brought the score to Il
in the fourth quarter with another
touchdown and kicking goal
1t was clean-cut game which
was witnessed by large crowd.
Stambaugh took defeat in sports
manlike manner and conceded that
Ironwood had the better team, al
though Stambaugh asks for re-
turn game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

Mere maerial progress in user IS
not a sign Of real Advancement. but
may have IN Il the elements for It's
own destruction, Preemnep1y. this
age has all these characteristics. We
have a very great progress to note i'm
conquests of nature, Ina mechanical
arts in ability % pauder 10 love of
luxury. TO immense advancemeutS with
wonderful precision ana power in
weapons made for destroying life. SAYS
Theosophical Age. Side by side with
these we have great discomfort and
crime
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

The held which moving pictures has
taken upn The country may Is judged
from the fact that ;he Las Angeles
film PLAYERS ana directors pay more
Ghan S5.oOQOo0 income taxes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

would you advise me TO travel for
my healthf"
"No.' replied the doctor "a man
wants 10 be In tirsrcIa~s physical cor
dition before he takes ou the worries
OF travel nowadays"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

The Hurley team will probably
be idle tomorrow unless a game
with some other team than Ash
land IS secured. Hurley had been
planning to 90 to Ashland, but we
note that the Ashland Press says
that the Virginia city team will
play there tomorrow. Somebody
slipped up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

II appears that there are two kinds
o. Americans III This country, the real
home made ones and those who are
American only thar they may claim
The benefits Of So long Probably the
only way the latter class ever eXerted
themselves periodically for America
was to climb to the top of the Statue
of Liberty
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

Regardless of our politics, regard
less of what we may think concerning
the Ltasue of Nations, regardless Of
all Americans feeling of independ-
ence, it does not seem unreasonable
that America can separate herself
from the rest of the world and survive.
We have many possessions in the
Pacific, but Europe likewise has poss-
esslons there and how Is it going to
be- possible for MS to be- in the Pacific
and out Of Europe The interests of
thetwo continents are too closely link
ed for us TO sit apart A geographical
separation is no longer a real separa-
ton The world has becometoo small
for that aud The soouef America real.
ICES that fact, the better # viii be for
her
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Sone Name

The full name Of the Persian poet
Omar Khayyam was Ghlyath ad Din
Abul Faith Umar ibn Ibrahlm al Khay
yamL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

The classic in range football this
year will be the two games between
Tronwood and Bessemer, the first to
be played at Bessemer tomorrow
and the second at Ironwood on Nov.
II. The rivalry is keen and now
that Ironwood has revamped team
and a former university star as
coach and player it is conceded that
they stand an excellent chance Of
defeating Bessemer, which eleven
has heretofore held the honors in
range football. Ironwood's victory
over Stambaugh makes them a
contender for the upper peninsula
championship. Bessemer is also
DESTROYS Of coping the champion
ship. 1t will be some game.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
|URTS CONTRASTED BY
 [SIMONS WITH LINCOLN
tter Freed Blacks; Former Enslaved Whites, is Re ported Banner Slogan.

Tsidore Simons. president Of the
 nv Britain Taxpayers Protective
 Asociation, is reported to have con-
 -acted for the painting of a series
 f banners to adorn the stage at Fox's
 hcater tomorrow afternoon when a lSgtest meeting is held to discuss
 ic matters. in which Mayor O. F. {urtle. Lawyer Michael Sexton and |fl identified with the high tax it Is reported, are to be (cld up to ridiculc. Copy for tho ban |ers Ia said to be in the hands Of tho |Rn painters and the banners will be Pmpleted today.
 In one of tho strips, which is to lctch tho entire Iength of the stage. 70 picture of Abraham Lincoln is Tfixod to one side while tho likeness N Mayor Q. Fl. Curtis is at the other ktreme. f>cttered between the two Lctures, it is reported, Is to be tho Ixpreaslon:--
 Abe Lincoln freed tho blacks: fhyor O. r. Curtis Is trying to en- |nvo the whites"
 "A picture of Bismarck. who in his- bry's pages has been known as Dc ''Iron Chancellor" and the N tContinued on Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
LEAGUE SEEKS DISARMAMENT
First Step is to Ask Nations to Cut Down on Their Military Expcndi- ture for Five Years.

have been asked to enter into an agreement not to exceed during the next five fiscal years the total mili- tary expenditures provided for the present year in a letter sent to mem bers of the league of nations by the secretary of tho organization
 Another letter sent to the members cf the league concerns a convention relative to control traffic in arms and munitions in order that regions mot we'll civilized" may not receive stocks of arms which accumulated during tho war. The governments have been asked to make known their attitude to the league by May 1.