davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT Two nice front rooms.
hot water heat, electric lights and
bath. For one or two. Price reason
able Mrs j. T. Remington, 400 Hill-
side St. tel 26S-W 2St6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-Beans, IS lbs for $l.0O,
or l2 lbs. best kind for SlO0 at c. r..
Knapps Nursery, North Bennington,
estes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow tonight and Friday.
Slightly warmer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

LoSr-one Yale lock key on ring
Finder will please leave at Banner Of
flee. 2st3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE--The home farm OF
George t. Davis near Haynes Corner
Good set of buildings. running water i'm
house and barn yard PLAINLY Of fruit
II sold before March 1tth, sacrifice
will be made on the price, as wish
the money to use in another h"e'0oes
2St2e
----A----- ---.-------------------------
w ENTrn Hav nropeinr 10 do hv the
'on ~ ioh Tel 1fi-t2 n r. tcve
North rfenninrton " o9tto'
--~---==--
r7np g ~ l7.--p~o',-~ rood ~n"oreihto
baby ,carriage Anniv ~ Sc West Noi~
street, up stairs Tel Si5-w. 27tG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger Buick
touring car. f l.. Potter, 200 River
street, tel. 603-W 2St6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE "A village dwelling and
barn IN excellent location Immediate
possession in event Of sale Dwelling
ls equipped with heater, bath. electric
lights, etc. and the interior has just
bee' lstiptcd and papered thruout and
Is IN good condition House contains
parlor. sitting room, dining room. kit
chen, pantry. four sleeping rooms and
bath room. Apply 20 Charles y Powers
2St6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
RE-FINISHED
FURNITURE

which has been used. Please do not confuse this de
pyrtmaHt with an ordinary second hand shop. Sup
pose you have IN your home a good bookcase of the
stationary type and desire the more sectional book.
cases. We take your cd type case as part payment on
the new case, re-inish it, and Offer It. for sale in our
used department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Two Separate Phases
Of Our Business
NEW
FURNITURE

people make, Round Oak ranges, Torrugton vacuum
cleaners, Pathe phonographs, records, and so forth.
And with an astonshingly low overhead expense one
can figure on doing just a little better in the mater Of
prices at our store.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

deep that until few years ago the
. construction of breakvaters TO partly
close the open bag seemed an engineer
ing feat too difficult and costly 70 be
performed. Since the stiff north winds
Of winter blowing into 61c open mouth
OF the bay often caused considerable de-
struction, however, the building OF
breakwsters and jetties was undertaken
in 1912.
The carrying cut of the entire har-
Dor improvement now under way will
cost $l5,000,00o or more.
"1n order to construct the main
breakwater engineers are building great
hollow cement cubes fifty feet along the
edges. and towing them into place, fill
ing them with stone and sinking them
The completion Of the work. which will
rest on these gargantuan blocks, sill
furnish q protected harbor Of 220 acres.
IN 1905, the year in which San
Francisco was destroyed by earth
quake and fire, Valparaiso also was dev-
astated by the same two forces of
destruction. Like San Francisco, South
Americas greatest Pacific port city
has risen frem its crumbled stone and
ashes not merely to rehahilitate it.
self, but to become even greater and
more prosperous.
Valparaiso is in practically the
same latitude as Buenos Ayres, Cape
Town and Sydney, and is about the
same distance from the equator in the
south as San Francisco and Charles
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
School Open i'm Shanghai
Y. NJ. G. A. Includes Lectures
and Entertainments

SHANGHAI, Jan. Is Correspondence
OF The Associated Press).--A compre-
hensive educational scheme, together
with a program of lectures and enter
tainments, will be carried out in the
coming year in new industrial branch
of the Y. NJ. c, A. that has been
opened at Pootung, Shanghai's big in
dustrial district, which lies across the
Whangpoo River, opposite the city
proper.
The new institution began operations
in December in large mat shed ca
pable of seating 1900 persons. It is
purposed to hold day and night school
for mill hands and their children. The
district to be served has q population
of about 10000 Chinese mill workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

flower strewn meadows, shady paths,
noble groves. The beauty OF Valparaiso
is more austere.
Sailing into Valparaiso the voysger
enters wide semi-circuIar bay fanked
by high capes. On narrow level
strip of ground that borders the curry
ing shore line is the we'll built bust
ness section of the city. Behind aud
above this level portion of Valparaiso
tower bluffs and steep semi-arid hills.
These highlands once hemmed in the
old city, but modern Valparaiso has
burst its bonds. Fine castle-like resi-
dences now cling to the slopes of many
OF the hills or perch upon the edges of
the bluffs
Streets and avenues wind their way
to the upper level, and there the newer
residence portion Of the city has de-
veioped. As in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
and Quebec, inclined railways or as
cepSors' carry to the upper city pedes-
trians who prefer rot to negotiate the
long climbs on foot.
valparaiso has u population of 230,-
600. 1t is by far the most important
South American Pacific port, and the
annual value of it's commerce exceeds
that of Montevideo on the Atlantic
coast
While Buenos Ayres and Montevideo
on the east coast have been handicapped
by the shallowness of their harbo1s, Val
paraiso's difficulties have lain in the
opposite direction. Its waters are so
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

the cathedral, with its lofty twin
towers. Pizzaro is said to have laid
the foundation stones. His mummy is
now exhibited inside the structure
Oldest University
Facing another side of the main
plaza is the old vice-regal palace, still
used for governmental purposes. Not
tar away is the oldest university in
the western hemisphere, the Universi-
dad de San Marcos, established more
tnan half century before the Pill
grims landed at Plymouth. In the
Lima Of the present the classic old
Universidad shares the educational
tield with thoroughly modern technical
colleges devoted to engineering, medi-
cine and agriculture.
Lima and Callao, thought OF vague
~ perhaps by many as somewhere
near the northern end of South
Americas Pacific coast, are approx
mately 1G00 miles south of Panama
as far from the ilthmus as Key West
lS from Nova Scotia. Though only ten
degrees south of the equator, and
therefore we'll within the tropics, these
cities, due to the dryness of the west
ern slopes of the Andes and to the
cold Humboldt Current that washes
the coast, have an equable climate.
The temperature in summer December
to May) seldom rises above 80 degrees
Fahrenheit and in winter rarely falls
below so degrees"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
All Trolley Lines
OF Lima Radiate
From One Center
Life and Traditions of Peru
Wan Capital Concentrated
iii One Spot, the Plaza
Mayor, or Great Square

WASHINGTON, Feb. Lima, cani-
tai of Peru, and Callao. it's nort, where
half the combined Pacific and Atlantic
fleets OF the United States rode at
anchor after the passage Of the At
lantic ships through the Panama
Canal, forms the subject of the fol-
lowing bulletin issued from the Wash
ington headquarters of tie National
Geographic Society:
"The air of Callao, Though it is clear
and sparkling in this summer season
below the equator, may be said to be
heavy with the traditions of nearly
TOUR hundred years of the activities Of
European adventurers, explorers and
empire builders. Ports apparently
meant little to the Incas and their pre-
cursors, so the history of this shell
tered pay, which constitutes one of the
best harbors on the Pacific coast of
South America, may be considered to
have begun shortly after Pizarro and
1882. Ia
From Caliao in the years that fol-
lowed sailed constant stream of gal
Icons loaded with the gold and silver
-, >ohd iotaOoieS stripped from
the rich continent on which they had
gained foothold. Lima, only eight
miles inland, became the seat of the
ylce-regal government by which all
South America was ruled, and Callao
practically was the only gate through
Whlch the treasure gathered by the CO
lonlal agencies was poured into the lap
OF the Spanish King, Close to Callao
often hovered British and Dutch pirates
to sWoop down on the treasure ships.
Lima Half an Hour Away
"Callao was the first Pacific port in
South America to have completed mod
ern harbor works. Treasure still is be-
ing taken from Peru through Callao,
but now il is in the form of copper ore
from the rich mines of the interior. 1t
is transported to the port on a modern
railroad, instead of on the backs of
men and donkeys, and is loaded on
great ocean freighters by modern power
cranes.
ga half hour after boarding an elec-
trio car in the city of Callao the
traveller alights at one Of the many
plazas IN Lima, capital of Peru and q
thriving city of 100000 inhabitants.
Not far away he will find the center Of
the city's life and traditions-the
Plaza Mayor, or great square All of
the city's streetcar lines radiate from
this center, as though representing the
influence and power that radiated from
the same spot to all South America
when Lima was the City of the Kings
On one side of the Plaza Mayor rises
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

or smother deprived of his political
rights~-and often of his civil rights al
throughout the South"
turther on Spender says: "There Ia
grave danger for America in allowing
the black problem to- drift. In Great
Brltain such a trouble would find in
istant voice in Parliament. There would
De frequent questions about lynching
episodes. There would be Legislative
proposals of various kinds. and prob
aniy the government would send the
~hole question to q royal commission
winch would inquire and report. But
IN America, despite their courage and
V'goT, there seems curious reluc-
tance TO face the great problems of
the future.
Neither. great party seems to hew
out policy and stand by it, after
the fashion of our parties in England.
The result is that public opinion is
left without guidance. 1t is not faced
with choice of policies. Now. we
have various policies in regard to the
black problem in our empire. South
Africa has one and India another. /
do not say that they are perfect pol
icies, but they are policies.
America has no policy in regard to
the black man. 1t might decide to
announces in the Federal Constitution
on no account is he to be disfranchised.
Then in the State constitutions it pro-
ceeds to do so. 1t might put the negro
under a special law and contine him to
special regions, as Botha proposed in
South Africa.
But it does nothing of the sort. 1t
claims for him the full liberty and
protection of an American citizen.
Then it proceeds to stand aside while
he is hanged and burned without trial.
call that a dangerous policy, be-
cause it provokes the greatest pos
sible amount of anger and resentment
while it places no real restraint on q
development which is growing more
and more formidable every day"
The English are never likely to be-
come the champions of the negro to
the extent large section of the Amer
lean public supports Sim Tein. 1t is
equally true that the British are un-
likely to interfere in what Americans
consider their domestic affair. But
there is unmistakable evidence that the
British are becoming increasingly in
terested in the future of the negro.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
TYPHUS

ton, 5. c., in the north. Because OF
South Americas position considerably
TO the east of North America. Chile's
greatest port is almost due south OF
New York, and therefore has about the
same time.
"Warships are always TO be found
in the harbor of Valparaiso, for this is
one of Chile's chief naval bases. 1t is
also the location of the Chilean Naval
Academy, whose buildings, on a great
promontory, dominate the harbor. No
better view of the city and harbor of
Valparaiso can be had than that from
the parked grounds of this fine insti~
tuition"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Valparaiso, Bursting
Bonds. Is City of
Outside Elevators
Expansion of Chilean Me-
tropolis to Highlands Re-
suits i'm Construction of Es-
calators to Care for Traffic

WASHINGTON, Feb. Valparaiso,
home Of Chile's Naval Academy, visited
by half the combined Atlantic and
Pacific fleets OF the United States
while the other half was anchored in
Callao, Peru, is described in the fol-
lowing bulletin issued by the National
Geographic Society:
THE harbor of Valparaiso, while not
SO remarkable as that of Rio de
Janeiro, where tropical verdure runs
riot among granite crags, nor so idyllie
as vivid, sun-bathed Naples, still de-
serves to rank with them and three or
four others as the most beautiful and
striking Of the important harbors of
the world. 1t is no detraction to say
that Valparaiso's name-'Vale of Para
dlse'-is not .merited. Such name
suggests soft lines, rolling greensward,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

them practically new and at prices representing
radical reductions from their regular cost great
variety in style, price and6nsh will be available for
you to choose from. All the popular casewoods will
be IN evidence Dark and red mahogany, furned oak
golden oak and some in beautiful walnut
Every one of these Photographs has been through
the hands OF expert Aeoan repairrnen and mechanics
and at the price asked for it constitutes an extraordinary
bargain.
Many Distinguished Makes
Many Photographs Of famous makes and STYLES are
represented in this Sale, including number of hand
some and distinctive Art Styles, and few decorated
conventional models.
We invite you to attend this Sale. If you have de-
c1ded on any particular make style of phonograph
you will probably find it here Its price and the terms
on which you can purchase it will be far favorable
than you have ever had reason to anticipate
And even though you may not purchase. your visit
will be enjoyable through the opportunity to see and
hear the Vocaionthe photograph that enables you 70
play the music yourself
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Very Lou Monthly Terms

"a E are offering on Monday and Tuesday
ri large number of exchanged phono-
Nl graphs of standard makes at prices
Al which represent savings of from 2o@o
SBI to 500. Beside used instruments of
5SI other makes, are Vocalions taken in
- exchange for larger medals. .1eo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
SENATE DEBATES ON
SECRET SESSIONS
Question of Open or Secret Ses-
sions of Disarmament Con-
ference Stars a Lively Dis
cussion.-Democrats Criti-
else Some of the Administra-
tion's Plans.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE ques-
ton of open or secret sessions at the
disarmament conference started a
senate debate today. in which Demo
Gratis criticised some of the steps TAX
EN- by the administration. and Chair
man Lodge, selected as one of the
American delegates. gave his col
leagues some glimpse of the attitude
he intends to adopt in the confer
ence.
The outburst was short-lived. and
failed to develop any general express
sion Of the senate,s opinion, on The
sEhjecf or public or Closed SESSIONS.
Senator Lodge did not express his
views regarding publicity, but assert
ed that the negotiations over disarma-
ment he would hold to the principle
that the only solutio nto the problem
was general disarmament
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
GAME TODAY WILL
Be A GOOD ONE
Darien, 1t is Said, Has Secured
Practically the Entire Team
of the Savannah Y. M. c. A.,
Leaders of the Savannah City
League, and a Hot Contest is
Expected.

Although Brunswick fans have been
treated to some real, classy ball
games the past few days, it is be-
Iieved that the contest this afternoon
between the All Stars ana Darien
will be one of the best of the week.
and It is certain that the game. VIII
be well worth seeing.
Darien, 1t said, has secured practi
calIy the entire Savannah Y. VI. e. a.
club, leaders Of the city league CT that
cit. for the two benefit games TO be
played at Norwich street park this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon,
and are going to make strenuous ef-
forts to defeat the All Stars.
The entire proceeds from the two
games will be given 10 help wipe out
the deficit in the Darien-Brunswick
bridge opening fund! and large at
tendance Is confidently expected.
Scores Of Darien fans will come over
to witness the games. and TO root for
the home team.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
.COUTNY OFFICERS
MEET AT WAYCROSS
The Eleventh District County
Commissioners Association
Will Gather at Ware County
Town to Discuss Plans to
Obtain More Federal Aaid For
Highways.

Waycross, Aug. 17.-In coopera
tion with the highway department OF
the Eleventh district, the Chamber
OF Commerce has called a meeting OF
the Board of Commissioners OF the
counties comprising the district to be
held here on September Z to organ
ize the Eleventh District Commission
srs' Association.
The purpose OF the meeting will be
a discussion OF conditions in the vari
Gus counties and the planning OF a
concrete effort to obtain more FEEDER
al aid for this district
State Highway Sngineer w. r. Nee
has been invited 10 address the meet
ing and members OF the automobile
clubs OF Jacksonville. Miami Daytons
and Savannah are invited and are ex
pected TO attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
.DEMOCRA Ts' BEGIN
ATTACK ON TAX BILL
Republicans Warmly Defend the
Measure, and Discussion
Ranged all the Way From the
Number of Cooks President
Wilson Took to Paris to
Questions of Social Justice.
CBy Associated Press. }

Washington. Aug. i7.-Eepublican
defense and a Democratic assault on
the new tax bill got under way In the
house today. under full head of
steam. The discussions were not con-
fined TO the bill itself, but ranged all
the way from the number OF cooks
President Wilson took with him 10
Paris TO questions Of social justice.
Chairman Fordney. OF the ways and
means committee. devoted most OF
his speech. as DE said In closing. TO 3
little about the bill and q whole lot
about the Democratic party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
POPULAR OFFICER
|. ILL IN SAVANNAH
Chief Phil Burgess, of Arco,
Reported to be in Critical
Condition at SaYannah Hos
pital, Where He is Undergo
ing Treatment For Cancer of
the Throat.

The hundreds Of friends in Bruins.
wick and throughout this section OF
Chief Phil Burgess, popular Arco Off.
GER will learn with the deepest re-
grct of his serious illness in Savan.
nah hospital. Reports from Savan.
nah yesterday were that Mr.. Burgess
Is regarded as being in critical con.
.dition, and that grave fears are en-.
tertained by the attending physicians.
Mr.. Burgess ID undergoing treat
ment at hospital in Savannah for
cancer OF the throat, and It is said
that the dread malady has advanced
to % dangerous stage, which makes
.renpgeFxadoubtfuls lie uadarwNnt
an operation yesterday, standing the
ordeal splendidly, although his condi.
ton Is admitted to be serious. He
was accompanied to Savannah by
Or. ]. w. Simmons.
The news of Mr.. Bi-gess' serious
condition will be distressing to his
host OF friends, who will unite in the
hope that he may recover. He was
at one time chief OF police OF Bruins,
wick. and was one of the most popu.
lar officers that ever served this city
For the past year or more he has
served as special officer at 2Aroo.
Mr.. Burgess has always taken an
active interest in civic affairs, and is
now at the head of the Boy Scout &C
tivities In GIynn county. He will re,
main in Savannah for several days
until he fully RECEIVERS from the ef
fects OF the operation, after which he
will return to Brunswick as soon as
he Ia able TO travel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
SHIP ST0WAWAY ESCAPES;
BUT IS SOON CAPTURED,

The English steamer Comanche,
which came into port Monday for q
cargo OF rehngd OH brought two stow,
Always, who went aboard at an Irish
port, The stowaways were later dis
covered by the crew. and were being
held for return to ireland, However,
Que Of them. young lrishman, made
his escape from the vessel yesterday
morning. aud the police department
was promptly notified 10 be On the
lockout for him. He was picked up
late yesterday afternoon BY former
IAlier shivcrs. and taken to the bar
racks. where he viii BE- held for de-
livery TO the ship when il sails, It
Is aaasrs,ood tha, reward Of $4,000
VIII Do paid for the capture Of the
nan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
BEER PROVES FATAL TO
HOGS; OWNER JAILED

Eastman, Ga, Aug. IA new ex-
cuse was presented to revenue officers
last week when they walked up on a
still, several barrels OF. beer and Nat
Watson. Watson claimed that he was
doing no harm, but only had the beer
on hand to feed his hogs. But when
some of the beer was fed to his hogs,
two OF them Immediately died from
the poison which would have been
made into whiskey. Watson was plac-
ed under arrest and the still destroy
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
TO APPEAL TO LEAGUE
SETTLE POLISH QUESTION
CBy Associated Press.l

Kattowitz. Upper Silesia, Ang. IL
Cooperation in the interest Of their
common motherIand was pledged in
an agreement signed here today BIZ
representative German industrial and
political leaders and labor represen-
tatlves OF all Polish parties in silesia-
The belief is expressed that the con
ference will result in a joint appea!
by the Germans and the Poles to the
League OF Nations for a prompt set.
tlement OF the SiIesian question.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
BABE" RUTH BATS OUT
HIS 45TH HOME RUN
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. Aug. 17.-"Babe" Ruth
made his forty-ffth home-run OF the
season 1 nthe sixth inning OF today's
game with Chicago Ruth is. now
several games ahead OF his 1929 rec
ord. and has an excellent chance 10
surpass the remarkable home-ruH rec.
ord he made last year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
BODY Of AUGUSTA
NEGRO IS BURNED
Masked Men Storm the Univer-
sity Hospital, Selling Body of
Walter SmaIIey, Which Was
Carried Beyond City Limits
and Burned to Crisp.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. IA large
body of masked men forced their way
into the University Hospital here ear
ly today and seized the body of Wal
ter Smalley, the negro who ran
amuck yesterday afternoon killing
two white men and iniuring four 9TH
ers.
The mob carried the negro's body
beyond the city limits and burned il
to crisp and then returned ito the
hospital.
The negro was shot TO death by the
officers. after he had fired upon a
number Of white peoplfs killing 90,
1Icenlan ana Hed To tho negro see
tion of the city.
The trouble started when the black
killed Ben Tillman Hightower. q
white man.
Coroner Elliot stated this morning
that there is doubt whether or not
the body taken hy the mob and burn
ed was that of Smalley.
The coroner pointed out that Small
ley had been shot through the head,
while no wound of this nature was
discernible on the charred corpse
found by the road.