davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
7. Il. Phillips
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER
West Malr 81 bennington "
Telephone oo<.M.

starts at Tia Juana, has only one eye
and is "moon.eyed' in the other
President Ehbets OF the Brooklyn
Superhas is of the opinion that more
than one big league player is hold
out because he wants to avoid train
ing,
The gross receipts of TIE Harry.
Wills.Kid Norfolk bout in New York
the other night amounted to S554l5s
so. Some money for tworouno
fight
Billy Wells, likely looking weller
weight, has arrived in New York from
England and will box on this side I'm.
der the management of Charley Har-
vey
Admirers of Bob McAlister, New
Yorks flying cop, declare that he has
only recently learned the right way
to run, and from now on he will shat
ter the sprint records
Pat Mccarthy, the Boston battler,
is helping Harry Greb train for the
latter's bout with Tom Gibbons Nc
Carthy recently lost a decision to Glib
hons when the pair met in Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
SPORTS NOTES

Jimmy Tracey. heavyweight champ
ion OF New Zea and, Is coming to
America looking for bouts.
The big league magnate WHO has
al OF his FASTENERS signed up must
feel pretty R'ppy these days
A basketball game between Pcnnsyl
vania and Purdue would carry the
worlds championship college title
Indiana university is TO have a
stadium in which to stake its athletic
contests .iat will seat 10000 per-
sons.
Manager Gleason Of the White SoX
has real Job In trying to develop a
capable pitcher to help ont Fabel
and Kerr
Jack smith, the Cardinals star out
fielder has to wear glasses when reat
ing, but has no use Tor the specs
on the ball ae,d
The Cincinnati Reds wi perform
on The Polo grounds the day tn
Giants raise their worlds champion
ship pennant next June.
bouuy lebnard VII meet e,tho
CHARLEY Whte or Pnkey Mitchell I
BENTON H1rhor July 3 if the MishigJ
authorities sanction the bout
The FIRST o the spring wonders
claimed by the ST Louis Browns
the person OF lieiAe Meme, VIII
swings wicked stick In practiC
. games.
Kinglikp known as tho "bllr
nnrse.r win won alN of his lnsi seYn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
STOMACH GAS CAUSED
BAD PAINTING SPELLS

II was bothered a lot with indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. and a bloated
feeling brought on by excess gas.
Painting spells would attack me
suddenly. and | was in dire distress.
l tried Jacques Little Wonder cap
sults and quickly had decided re-
ncf."--Walter Furmln, Richfield
Springs, n. Y. Gas in the stomach
brings on dizziness and fainting
spells. IN acute or chronic inul-
gcstlon 1t often. stops the heart nc
ton. Jaques' Little wonder cap
su,es break up the dangerous gas
and give prompt RELIEF.
On sale by w, L, Gokay, Beunlng
ton; A. Schroeder, Londonderry, VI,
or 80 cents by matt postpaid for larg
package from Jaques Capsule Co
Plattsburg. \. Y.--Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
Todax,s Birthdays

Emilio Agulbaldo, the Filipino rebel
leader in the 90s, who may visit the
United States, born near Cavite, p. L.
30 years ago today.
Laura Jean Libby (Mrs. Van Mater
StAwelD. a prolific author of popular
fiction. born in New York City. 90
years ago today.
Frank A. Scott. Cleveland manufac-
turer, who served as president OF the
War Industries Board, born in Cleye'
land. 40 years ago today
James Bennett Brunyate, who was
n member of the British war mission
to Wash ngton. born 81 years ago
today.
Henry +. Sullivan, the American
longdistance swimmer who has made
several attempts to swim the English
Channel. born at Lowell, Mass 80
years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
Today's Anniversaries.

lS19-Wiilam Henry Elder, Roman
Catholic archbishop OF Cinein.
natl. born in Baltimore Died
In 1904.
1924 Massacre Of an Indian family OF
nine members by whites, near
indianapolis.
McRoberts, the first ma.
tive son to represent Illinois
in the United States senate
died in Cincinnati, Born Alr,l
IL. l799.
1855 The English and French allies
repulsed the Russians in a des.
perate engagement at Balak-
lava.
lS59-Adrlan College was organized.
1872 The German princes gathered
in Berlin in honor of the En-.
peror's birthday.
1892 Roger Q Mills was chosen Uni
ted States senator from Texas.
l9OO-Canadlan troops arrived at Cape
Town to engage in tae war
against the Beers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
American Women Are Careless.

Women are too apt to oyerestimate
their strength and overtaX Il. When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances, which. in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, OK
posture to cold, lifting heavy burdens
nd oyorwork will often develop
troubles which cause no end of suf.
,ering, Lydia Z, Pinkhams Veget,
4; bic Compound is the unfailing rem
Cdy in such cases, Thousands of
American women will testify to this
fact who have regamed health and
strength by its use II YOU are SUI.
fer'ng 1t Will pay you to give 1t a
fair trial-Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
MIDDLEsuRY MUCH CROWDED
And App cations for Glass Of 1926
Exceed the Facilities.

Middlebury, March 2l.-Botn the
mems and the womens colleges at
Middlebury are feeling TIE pressure
OF overregistration or the next col
lege year, Last year 1t was necessary
to limit the freshmen cass TO 100
men and SO women and even then
housing facilities could not be prov d
cd by the college dormtories for all
the students Applications OF admis.
sion next year have already far on.
ceeded the above numbers, but final
action on the limitation of the class
of 1926 will not he made until the
meeting Of tic board Of trustees next
June
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
, Edwards Olive Tablets

Thesecret OF keeping young is to feel
young do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need Of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes -pimples--a bilious
look in your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell youninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well.knownphysician
IN Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR. .EdwardsO liyeTablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
ss2,o5, FOR GAME VIOLATIONS

New York Officials Get That Amount
In Eight Months.
Albany. n. Y. March 21.--New
York state game protectors in the
last eight months prosecuted 2iOSe
violations of the fish and game laws
with recoyeries of S52,Ojl, according
to an announcement by Conservation
Commissioner Alexander Mcdonald.
It was pointed out that there was
an average OF % cases for each pro.
tcctor and an average recovery oil
$50 The average recovery in each
case was 500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
The Travellers Insurance Co.
H. A. WILKINSON, Agent

ALL LINES OF INSURANCE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
LUCILLE, Ito, IN BANKRUPTCY.
New York and Paris Dressmakers
Have $t75,0co Debts.

nave plfo,OOO OeplS'
New York, March 21.-An inyolun.
tary bankruptcy petition against Lu-
Gle, Ltd, dressmakers, o. New York
and Paris. was filed here yesterday,
listing liabilities at $4,000 and as
sets at $4,000
Federal Judge Knox appointed
James X. Cuddy and G.. Il. Tolman
Joint receivers under 100000 bond.
The Lucille house for years has been
one of the most prominent in the
creation OF apparel for women,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY

Tho orgaulz.ton OF tho Conultuuouai Demo-
crats at oklahoma city Is not surprising for
IL har been a matter OF general knowledge that
scarcely any ot the old-llne democrats IN the
state but felt very kcenly the indgniy hcapcd
upon the party by the shawnee convention and
It's candidate.
From the hour when Il became certain that
the reconstructionists had captured the demo-
cratic nomination for their man by coup detai
an Increasing number Of democratic leaders
have signalized their intention Of bolting th~
nominee and have openly favored tho forma-
ton OF some organization that would enable
real democrats 20 function In the campaign Tor
the purpose OF defeating tho reconstruction
candidate and rodeemlng their party.
There is little doubt but the constitutional
democrats OF Oklahoma city will inspire omuln-
tlon by democrats In other counties who are
in eympathy with theit movement, for tho case
they make In pointing out that good democrats
are not only Justified In exerting themselves to
defeat the gubcrnatoral candidate OF tho re-
constructonlsts. but are obliged to do go II
they are to function as citizens of tho common
wealth seeking To- host interests is impressive.
1t In not altogether a secret that thousands OF
hitherto wcll-known democrats. some OF them
nominees for office in this campaign. are sup
porting tho reconstruction candidate only for
forms' sake while determined to vote against
him when they 20 10 the polls. While this
strategy has its justification In tho case OF ac-
tive candidates. It falls to appeal to an increaH-
ing number of men who ask nothing from their
party ana their government but an equitable
honest and efficient administration OF the pub
lie service In accord with tlme-tried democratic
forms. These men foel keeniy tho positon they
are placed in: likewise the obligation resting
on them TO declare themselves openly that thelt
influence may be felt against the radical pro-
cram OF class legislation which the reconstruc-
tlonists are proclalming, So that It IA not at al
unlikely that the rosters of the constitutional
democrats will be rapidly filled In every county
where the organization finds lodgment
II is hopeful when large numbers OF men and
women arc thus discovered willing to both fight
and sacrifice for the true interests Of their state
such demonstrations OF patriotic tcrvor consl-
tute the greatest possible assurance we can have
that radical revolution cannot succeed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
THE uERRIN MINERS DEFENSE.

At the arralgnment OF rs OF the men indicted
FOR murder at Marion Illinois the chief attorney
for the defense after lengthy conference with
his associates and prominent union leaders gave
out a statement in which he outlined what the
general defense will be.
According to this statement the defence Is
that "this Is a private prosecution by a political
boa, aad labor-hatng organizations"
That defense naturally follows the first CON
tentlon OF the murdorors, that this Is our busl-
ness and we want no outside interference" Fol
lowing these two remarkable statements one
need not be surprised 20 hear the defense and
the union leaders yet arguing that the murders
were private murders and therefore Of no pub
llc concern.
Lot It he said, however, that the prosecution
Is not a private prosecution for the vast ma
jorlty OF tho American public Is not only watch
Ing with keen interest every step takon IN
Williamson county but Is authorizing the prose
cution 20 go forward with zeal
Perhaps the chief counsel for tho defense can
explain why "a private prosecution" ot a cold
blooded murder constItutcs grounds tor acqult-
tai II would nt least be interesting to hear
lust how far such mind will permit itselt 70
GO in defense Of a doctrine so utterly inde-
fenslhlc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Editor world: IuAt n word 10 let you know
that your editorial Of few days ago relative TO
the negroes OF this state voting for Jack Wal
ton desire To state that all OF the negroes rs
you inferred In your paper will not by any
means vote for Jack Walton. While II Is true
because OF the utterances and the acts OF Mr.
Walton toward tho negro in many instances dur
ing his present occupancy as governor or Okla .
homa city, Will win him large number or col
Orcd votes, ] am of the opinion that the larger
part of the colored vote Will go for Mr.. Fields
and the republican party this fall.
am sending you under separate cover copy
OF the Black Dispatch OF Oklahoma CITY, the
leading colorcd journal OF the state which shows
that a statewide organization among the negroes
OF the state formed during the meeting or
the republican state convention, and that or
goulznton without any playing 10 the galleries
ia WORKING In their respective communities and
counties to help the G. O. T. 20 victory where the
state can get started on better and more sub
stautlal footing. DO not be misled by the tax
OF some OF our people that they have all gone
hcadforemost for Walton. We realize and know
that Mir. walton can do nothing by himself but
must have support The republican platform
| extends 10 our race some real things we want
! done and we believe that MI. Fields IL elected
| am Very desiroua that you read the Black
! Dispatch and In 10 you Will find politically the
expression OF the majority OF the negroes or thls
state,
! desire 20. / read the Tulsa world and the Okla
| homan and Harlows Weekly and note the
| tenor OF the papers TO try and state that al
| the negroes are going to vote for Walton am
| writing Harlow's Weekly today stating to them
| and thanking them for their editorial stating
| that the negro vote Is thinking TINS year ana al
! the same time | want TO call their attention to
| the fact that they should have given the same
publicity to tho statewide republican organlIa-
tion organized In oklahoma city to elect John
Fields as they did to the statewide organization
| there to elect walton. Fairness to both sides
"a. claim 10 he SO far as politIcs are concerned
We are with YOU to elect John Fields ana the
entire republican ticket IN November.
Yours truly,
Bolcy Sept. 81. W. D. PERRY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
INSULTING MS MNsTEn.

Chicago offors another object Lesson ln minis
tcrIll degradation. a minister there by the name
90 williamson started out 20 enforce tho laws
bottor than tho ciy1 auihorIilos Gathering
about him bunch Of suspicious characters In
.lud'ng "the most indicted man In Illinois" he
visited tho resorts Of crime and tho dives and
Underworld at all hours iIe ls ba'onuy and
dsrcs 'cc'fuly referred 10 as tho "ten -thousand-
doIl1r.a year minister"
Finding himself beating against stone wall
os % " re ne turns tho Walls of his wrath on the
police . partmout In general and chief F!tz-
mors.s In particular Ilo charges that tho police
are tipping on his raids and having him
Swallowed The chief rctorts that 20 long as
tho minister pnls with notorious characters OF
the acknowledgements Of society, his men
win keep an eye on the party.
~n' there you
Tta man Is no longer n minister and is very
e r'fn being an aid TO the law enforcers In
10 ne iald down superb. inspiring and al
toe Or dcfondable brlot TO pick up one as
futile as Il Is lndcfondble.
When any minister OF the gospel steps from
the pulpit into active political affairs he has
not only stepped down. but he has also insultod
his Master! Tulsa knows this through both OBJ
scryatlon ana experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

People. I'd werniok finds more
things than all the rest OF tho fell
lows put together. amung the things
he found last week being n locked
paddock without d key, 10 diffrent
size rubber bands "A box of safety
matches that wuuldent strike at
ferst on account of being wet and
wouldent strike afterwards on ac-
count of having bin wet, 81 ordnerry
pins and safety pins, 3 tickets for
II movie but he cant find out wicb
movie. n bottle of red ink with some
still IN II and a tack litter.
pome by Skinny Martin
The Werst Itching Place
o fest wen you're feeling lovely
And your thawts are noble and
grand.
Its too bad IL musquito bites you.
Especially on the hand.
Exter! Serious Axsident! VILE eat
ing n peetch and thinking of some
thing elts last Thersday Sid Hunt
swallowed the stone but nuthing has
happened 10 him yet from 1t, saying
he feels better insted OF verse.
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
Advertisements. None.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

port that has boon IN circulation for many
weeks In some Instances being youched for by
mep who claim to have seen tho letters This
report. never yet doncd that wo have seen Ia
that prior 10 The primary election Pat Nagle,
socialist chicfialn and walton fold marshal as
well No. premier OF his political cabinet. required
tho rcconsfructon candidate 10 wrlto him for
NAL letter pledeing that the name OF Woodrow
Wilson would not be mentioned either during
the primary or campaign, or yet during the
walton administration IN case walton was
elected.
A. the capital 'h'a report i4 accepted and has
been iho means OF alternating many lending
democrat. There arc men who claim they
heyc road fhe original letter This would seem
90 aufwor me inquiry OF our correspondent AA
10 why the unmo W Woodrow wilson should Doe
taboo by q democratic candidate for governor
thnt is something tha, The World cannot un-
drr'1to 20 explain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
FOUR DANCING FEET
By Jane Phelps.

In the country some day where you
could have visited"
sure they might. But no such
luck for me. Gertie was already a
good girl, always thinking OF you"
Then: "Our girls started even, but
they're endin' a long ways apart"
Don't give up. Mrs. Arnold.
"And do you think / would be
tnkin' her back after what she's
done? Disgracin' me! Shes made her
bed. She can lay in it,"
Sure you're wrong. Mrs. Arnold.
No matter what's she done she's
your own child. And amt so sure
you aln't a bit to blame yourself.
You was too easy with Lilly. gave
her her own way too much; let her
think her own pleasure, now she
looked was of more account than
anythin' else
II know-but 7 hated 10 cross
FER" Mrs. Arnold sighed heavily as
sho closed the door. They had been
| talking in the hallway.
Its Just wonderful how things
has gone with me-" Mrs Cumming.
| soliloquised, IL guess " a body does
the best they can, the best they
know how. and Is honest and square
| In their dealings they come out right
| Someway. And i guess, too, that II
we amt too easy like with the chill
| dren, If we learn them to think OF
| Others not 20 be selfish, but kind
and lovin' they il Foin' TO turn out
! all right. too-one way or another
! But we got 20 show them we love
| em even while we Is strict: cause II
We don't being strict amt goin' &c
be any good. And the Lord be
| praised. no matter how poor body
is, they has got love. Just as mucr
| love as the rich ones, more maybe
| Gertie always knowed | loved her
even when she had to go withou
| things the other girls had--hei
earnin' the money. too. oh, well
| Talkin' don't change things much
but / heard Gertie readin' once, sh'
said:
God helps them what help them
selves" or somethin' like that. Wh'
ever wrote that knew what they wa
talkin' about. and sometimes we haI
to do a mighty lot OF helpin'"
Mrs. Cummings ceased her solllo
guy to stir up hot biscuits for Tin
and Jennle-perhaps she considered
them a part Of the help she gave.
THE END.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
WILSON'S NAME TABOO.

Observing democrats have recently begun to
wonder why It is J. c. walton, the rooonstruc-
tion candidate for governor and claiming 20 be
good democrat never mentions the name OF
woodrow Wilson. the democratic loader always
praised by democratic candidates and couyen-
tlons everywhere.
one OF these writes to ask II In any OF the
reconstructonsts public utterances he has ever
mentioned the name Of Wilson, either with praise
or criticism, mentioning several instances when
Jefferson and Jackson were mentioned as ap.
provIng the shawnee platform.
The World regrets that it is unable to make
satisfactory reply to its correspondent II re-
calls no instance during the primary campaign
or since when Walton used the name OF for
mer President Wilson, but It has no complete
record OF all OF his public ut,erances'
However, the inquiry docs call to mind re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

pay for the publication OF the current events OF
tho day and have right to expect such news
paper to give publicity to such events.
Especially Is this true OF such important mat
ters concern their public officials. Even II
one ls trying to do the right things In the course
OF his life. IL he has done wrong, such wrong as
TO take n human life, he has no right to seek n
public office. Even II he were found not guilty
by jury. II doesn't mean that he was fully
Justified in the act but that the jury were not
satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that no was
not justified in doing II.
While the details OF many crimes and scan
dies are unfit for publication, society derives no
benefit from tho suppression OF the fact that such
crime has been committed and the very horror
OF II will draw the attention OF the people to II
and the force OF public opinion is mighty
force for good and In fact the ruling factor
In the enforcement Of the law
Pawnce, Sept 2j. FRANK AINSWORTH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
CHAPTER LXXVIII.
Deserved Happiness.

Gortle had been married three
years. A tiny boy clung closely TO
her ms she moved about the ranch.
Both sho and Tom had been per-
fectly happy. although they weren't
without their little disagreements
inevitable between married people.
But as Tom said:
we always Kiss and make up
with each other so our spats don't
amount to much"
jennie was teaching school, n kin
dergarten, and doing well. Tim was
In school. preparing for college
where he was to take tho course In
agriculture. Mrs. Cummings was
happy IN her children, immensely
proud OF her grandson, Before his
arrivel she had Journeyed TO the
ranch and had remained until he
was about six weeks old. The glory
nf Gertie's home, her life, was 20
her an ever increasing wonder. That
Il girl OF hers should have Il home,
servants To wait upon her. n husband
that adored her seemed, she told
Mrs. Arnold. almost too much"
"If Pa could only have lived to see
her" she added.
Perhaps IL he had lived II
wouldn't have happened" the pru .
tiCal, jealous neighbor replied. She
never ceased bowailing the differ
enCe between Gertie's life and
! Lilly's---Lilly frcm whom they had
| heard only once since she left. and
then II was but to tell them her baby
| had died.
"Pa thought n heap OF his chill
dren," Mrs. Cummings went on, un-
| mindful. He always was talkin'
about havin' them educated"
"Oh, well he's gone--God rest his
soul"
And you should see little Tom
| Mrs. Arnold, the split image OF his
! Pa, and Gertie that ticxled cause IT,
! so. She says to me- II wouldn't
have had him look like me for any
thing, MAJ"
"Oh, well, maybe the next one"
That's what I says when Ton
said he would rather the boy looked
like his mother. II would Just abou
XIII you 20 hear them kinda quar-
relin' about II. And IL the boy ain
spoiled with all the pettin' he gifts 4
viii be a wonder. Why even thal
Chink Is runnin' after him. fussln
with him all the time / never though
the day would come when ia hav,
anything to do with Chinamar
as well as good Irish. Anyway he'i
no haythen."
"You had a fine time out there
didn't you?" Mrs. Arnold ASKED
rather w!stfully. She never had beer
outside OF New York save TO Cone,
Island and the nearby beaches.
"Yes. Mrs. Arnold. | did that!
wish your Lilly had stayed with Len
They might have had little homt