davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
SATURDAY, MARCH a, 1922,

0'd Walt Masc3, who made a fail
erc Of his NE for fifty years and then
pu'ed ont If the hale and has
achieved competence ana stand ne Il
his advancing wears tells somd Of
the g.o test truths Of the ages in one
+ his recent ripping rhymes
v the warning and lesson are for
everybody and fer all walks Of life II
IS especially strong for people of a
FAIR degree Of education and some
rudlTe-ts Of culture Masol's little
hymed eermon is as follows 81.
keep on read ng, reading, until ny
eyes are sore; my dome Of thought
I'm feeding with new and ancient
ore, l read the grand Old masters,
the poet and the seor; their thoughts.
Ike porous plasters, TO memory adj
hers read the modern Teller, tie
Main Street type OF scribe, whose
"'"" b4}t loi e4lDSl ht!lcI dlNuuB lue
human tribe | read the thoughts Of
Caesar, the works OF Harold Bell. !
buy Of every geezer who has a book
to sell. One canot grind forever
with any sort Of mill II he makes no
endeayor the hopper part to III. So
many brilliant striplings start out to
conquer fame; they'll all be newer
Kiplings, and beat him at his game.
That they are grandly gifted no per.
son can deny, who marks how they
have lifted their Tyres and lutes on
high. They make brave begin.
ming. their fiery spirits soar; we say.
They'll soon be winning the wreath
that Milton wore" They dash off
something clever they & litter for a
day anu then wink out forever. and
cease TO put up hay. They do not
read or study their minds they do not
school, but chase where lights are
rudy, to play a game Of pool. No
mill can function proper, or turn out
-four ! visit unless into its hopper
you put some sort of grlst'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
SOLDIERS HOME HERE
HAS NO PEER IN AMERICA
IN Opinion Of Massachusetts Veteran
Who Recently visited Vermont
institution.

\ Massachusetts civil war veteran
@ho recently had occasion to visit the
soldiers home here writes as follows
to his home newspaper, the Middle.
boro, Mass Gazette:
Allow me. through the columns of
the Gazette to relate my experiences
during my recent visit to the Yer.
mon. Soldiers Home, at Bennington,
where ! accompanied and old towns
man and comrade, Edgar d. Wood,
to become on inmate We arrived
at the institution very late caused
by the breaking down of an engine
between Boston and North Adams.
which forced Us to travel by trolley
lrop North Adams to Bennington,
distance Of q miles, which was made
in one hours time. Upon arrival
we partook OF lunch, after which we
walked to the home. a distance of one
mile, arriving at $50 p, m. Com.
rade Wood was very tired as the
snow was six inches deep, the path
or walk unbroken, but he declined to
use a jitncy Upon entering the Off
ce We were met by the commandant,
Col Martin, him.elf a member Of
the G A. r., likaVHsa his son, who is
assistant superintendent Let me
emphasize the statement that this
sen and sire are the two best loved
men in the State of Vermont not on
ly by the inmates of the home, but by
citizens throughout the entire state.
There are no requests made by an
inmate whereby 1t will add min.
ute's comfort or pleasure to his ex-
steuce that Gel Martin and son do
not grant pleasantly and whole
heartedly. | simply desire that ev.
erybody shall know that the home has
no peer in America
! Everything is done by the manage
ment that can possibly be done for
the welfare Of the inmates and here
let me add there are quite few va
cant rooms awaiting the arrival of
other worthy veterans and comrades
who feel positive, will never care to
leave until their eyes are closed in
everlasting slumber Each inmate ha-
n room by himself size approximately
Sx12 feet furnishings consist of dress
err, commodo, bookstand or table, iron
bed with No ] spring mattress, i'm
maculate sheets and pillow cases
wooden double Blankets and counter.
pane for covering, every article white
radiator in every room wash bowl
pitcher, aoaps, two towels. Several Of
there rooms are furnished and main
tanned by various w r. c. memberf
throughout the state, The room in
which | slumbered was furnished by
the w. II c. of Montpelier, card
on the wall so reading. They have a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04

Catarrh is local disease, greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is {,
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansin
the blood and building UP the System
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restore
normal conditions and allows Nature [
do It's work.
All Druggists, Circulars free.
f. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

and HIS unfailing good humor, he
ran the department that did win II
"A department Of moro importance
than tho army itself. undcr the pccu'
liar conditions In Ireland. without
II. the army would have bccn blind.
Collins now Ia just thirty. frac'
tIon OF an inch under six feet tall
proportIoned. lie looks shorter than
he II. but he seldom stands erect.
lie has n tendency 10 hang his head,
like n thoughtful hoy. Il ~ when
he has warmed up TO his subject and
leans over q table. black eyes flash
Ing. black wavy hair flying. chin
thrust forward and head at last
erect and shaking as his soft brogus
gives way TO an almost bull-like roai
OF defiance, that he IL at his best
lie IN a national hero. and dc
serves to be. lie. a young man, u
one OF the new leaders. and II HI
keeps on M he IL. will become thu
greatest In modern times. lio u
also modest. one Of the most mp
proachablc men In Dublin. aud abso
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15
mick" Collins Is
Leader Nelc Irish
ey cHAs. MccANN
[ United Press staff corrcspondel

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

Drains. lie never was a gunman,
and was classed an an intellectual.
Less than nix years ago he was
clerk at tho London post.offIce-
a, a salary said 10 be ss.s, n week
he went 10 ireland 10 avoid fight.
Ing for England In the war aud
took part IN the rebellion.
II was not until the second out.
break OF fighting, after the armis.
ilce IN the world war that he be-.
came prominent. Then the namc OF
Michael Collins began to come bc.
fore the public ms "head Of the
lrIsi Republic army" murder gang
leader" and minister OF finance OF
the Irish Republic hut Collins was
rot head Of the army. was not a
murder sand leader and was minister
Of fnance-a good one. His Job In
ino amy IL Htill more or less secret
II II known 10 n great many. but
even now has mol been officially re-
leased. Griffith aald Ia the Dali
that he won the war. II he did not
by his example OF personal courage
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

also ranked among the three bess
shortstops In the association In field.
ing.
Edmondsen. the best second base
man In the association. win again
cayort around his former position.
Edmondscn was Injured quite Bit
last season and while perhaps not
up TO his best form. was the premier
OF the association at his position.
IIasiey. a catcher obtained from
Oklahoma City by a trade for Jewell
Windle. is not n stranger to Enid
fans. Hasley also can play the out.
field. Il il reported.
"Sled" Allen. old time favorite OF
Enid fans. will be seen in an Enid
Uniform this year. lie was obtained
from Fort Worth In the Texas league
and II Is rumored he may manage
, the team.
Tod Miller. the cratic first sack
er who finished the 1921 season
with Enid. Is still under contract
having been turned back 10 the club
by the Chicago team In the National
league. He will likely find stiff op.
position In Branom for the first base
position.
Sullivan. pitcher obtained from
the Chicago club. will make his debut
In Western association circles with
the 1929 Haryesters.
Lefty" Peters. q boy from Goltry,
has again signed his name on the
dotted line on an Enid contract. He
tried out with the Enid team last
year but II was believed another year
OF semipro baseball would season
the youngster enough to play in
Glass B this year. He will have
his chance. John Kearns will be In
the fold early, II is said.
Dye is the other man under con
tract. George made good in practi
cally every position on the club last
year. While not brilliant player
he is dependable in a pinch and car
be counted on to break up many
ball game.
Just who will manage the club Il
not known. but II is understood two
or three men with experience are
under consideration and 1t may be
n. man well known to old time fans
will be chosen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15
ENID HAS VISIONS
OF WINNING TEAM

Enid, Okla, Feb 15.-prospects for
the 1922 Enid team are unusually
bright, at least on paper. Ten men
are under contract and it is under
stood several contracts have been
mailed to players in anticipation that
Enid would have ball team on the
field this season.
Branom will be seen in action
again. He was procured from the
Kansas City Blues, provided he be-
came financially interested in the
team. According 10 "Dud" he will
not manage the team himself but
will provide an experienced man.
being content with rlayins and look
ing after the business interests of
the club.
Other men now under contract are
Wayne Windle. who led the Har- ,
yesterz ip 1921 with the willow. Hel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

lutely fearless. During tho war.
when 10000 pounds was offered for
him or his corpse. he strollcd about
Dublin IN ordinary or riding clothes,
went 10 theatres. dIned at leading
hotels when he wanted night out
and had time for Il and drove coal
cart into Dublin Castle and out Just
for the fun OF this only visit until
he went at the head OF the provision
al government recently to take the
Castle over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

terIas about Paris for the past III.
teen years. They participated In the
famous dash TO the Marne In 1914.
when General OallienI mobIlixcd a
fleet OF Paris taxIs TO carry his
army In the great flankIng move.
ment which contributed TO the aay.
INK Of Paris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

Tho government Is investigating
etrangc currents ON the Pacific
caast that are said to have been 70.
eronglblc for setting several ycascls
lnshore and wrcckIng them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15
MARINE vErERANs RETIRED

PARIS. Feb. - Omitted prcss). -
Thirty.two hundred Of the old "veter.
an Of tho Marine" taxlcabs have
been retired from service. after skcl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

Patrick O'Lcary. whose COW IL
said to have kicked over the lamp
that started tho Chicago fire. cur.
fled no fire insurance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15

A Delaware minister who split his
marriage fees with taxi driver
who rushed business for him has
been dismissed from the church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15
Merchandise on Sale


Merchandise on Sale Votes
Rain Coats, Is percent off 100000
Shoes, at sale price ---------- $4,000
Corduroy Suits, at sale price 10000
Leather Coats, at sale price - 100000
Leather Vests, at sale price 100000
Shirts and Drawers, at sale price $4,000
Boys Pants, at sale price --- $4,000
Overalls, at sale price ----- 25000
Unionalls, at sale price --- $4,000
Sweaters, at sale price --------- $4,000
Leather Gloves at sale price - $4,000
Sheep Lined Coats at sale price 100000
Rubber Boots, at sale price e-100,O00
Ties, 75c values for Soc ------------ 5000
Overcoats, at sale price 100000
Suits, at sale price -------100 100000
Flannel Shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $4,000
JUST TEN MORE WORKING DAYS
GET BUSY.
GO B.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-15
HERE IS A SCHEDULE or PRICES

AND VOTES
Which will be in effect every day for the
next ten days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
Athletic
Gil gaming Up
IS PROMISED
Campaign to Stamp Gut Pro-
toSSi0GaIiSm Among Big Ten
College Athletes

S-TERNAToNAL NEWS sERYIcEl
AN40 tan. 2S.-A campaign 70
mn aat professional zla among attn
,at -eu universities and other
scbools S under way today
the seso't CT the BARRING ce nine
e. eae University 81 Illinois FOR
patton In a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
asteaal game. thorough house
eanang IS promised ~ athletic au-
f.orlt es.
fae men who are barred at Illinois
aaars waluuists captain Of last
eleven tack Crang1o. star full
14ss see S eruam. ~Duleher" Kaiser.
~na mls ri. r.. a. Mtligan, John
suscaer. Fl Oh Gammage and p. A..
efs
es@ men ara alleged % have par
scpAted IN s. football game at Taylor
eEfe EA on Nov. -, under auspices
es aa american Legion post. Several
Tatre Dafnr payers aH said 70 have
nde8 ira the lineup Of the
aN r squad. II Is not charged
rs nl4yers received money for
s2re aut The rules Of the confer
ace eSpressly forbid q player playing
alh anY aaher team while participat-
e eeIle. athletics.
ft moss football prospects for next
v1l w dealt 2 severe blow by the
tae athletic authorities as
.-.starnanar vas REGARDED as the rue
IS tae backfeld- lie is a star
craaeE Cranele and Walquist
sac fr1aed their competition as foot
aaL aIgers but WaIquist IS G star Of
rne Basketball team and Crangle q
aung Baseball player. Green was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
COlONALS TAKE
ON WISCONSIN

Next Thursday night the Basketball
q n OF Hammond will get another
glimpse at the Hammond Coionials
when they meet the Racine. Wis. FIVE
a. the Lafayette gym. corner sibles
and Calumet avenue. The squad IN
der h direction of Capt. shelton are
popping things W. with some hard
practice session. az the Badger qnin-
te- is r-ted one OF tie best shooters
II that state, and as 4 whole the team
Is composed or some university stars.
VIII have made l. name FOR themselves
II the cart game. Manager Chay1en
IS trying to book tho bese games posi-
bic and he expects TO meet the Whiting
Red Crowns and Owls before the sea
son ends Fans that are interested IN
BASKETBALL can help put these games
ove1s with their support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

As q sort Of manifestation OF graft
tude combined with ~self-saerifce and
self-abasenent the Tamil Hindu when
be recover from a serious Illness
sometimes makes a vow to do some
thing entailing discomfort and pain
10 himself. These vows take differ
over on q hard metalled road. lashing
himself or being dashed on the back,
or wearing a hair shirt, bur walking
over live Goals Is the means most com
monty chosen by the devotee, this be-
ing often accompanied by other forms
Of self-torture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
RACE STABLE
OWNER KILLED
Eighteen Year Old Boy
Stays Father and Makes
Confession.
I!NTEFNAnoNAL NEas SERVICE

BALTIMORE AID jan IS Charles
KoeAlcr. Jr. rs years Old wAo' while
under the influence Of liquor shorty
before last midnight. shot and Instant
~ killed his father Charles Hochter.
ST, 45 years cid, millionaire sports
man, coal and ice dealer, garage owner
and real estate operator. was arrested
early today.
The youth II alleged 4, have made j
complete confession to the police OF th.
Staying of his faLler. yhe elder
Koenler was known from coast TO
coast as the owner a. . pretentous
table Of race horses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
CROWN POINT LEGION
CARDS STRONG TEAM

Patsy Tlothman ozz.e serin and
Ray Gladstone az Forwards. Joe COM
panlon. CAP Nat Lentin and II.
Baum as guards and L~spschultz as
center the Hebrew outfit viii be hard
to stop.
The Weonas have won seven out 81
eight games played since their season
opened N december. Some OF their
Vfclms are the Emer%7n II. " c a,
Association House Reds. Calumet Bah-
l1s powder C2. and Armour Square
Crescents,
n fans OF Lake county Will await
the results Of this game with interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Good shortage in Austria has stimu-
lated the cultivation Of city gardens.
In 1915, 1900 families we're develop
ing a total Of 3o4 AGREES in small gar
lens in Vienna. The number had IN
creased 10 $1,000 families, filling a
total of 1872 acres in 1915. while in
1921 il Vienna there are 5000 fam
lies c~ultivating the city gardens. tbs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
JOHNNY
TRIMS WALLACE

johnny schaue1 St Paul i2s pound
e. had q shade over the veteran Otto
Wallace Of Milwaukee before the
usual large crowd about the e. S.
Commodore last night n the feature
bout OF ten rounds.
Sehaaer. with a long lett lead and a
right cross, held wallace ~ long range
and score enough points to carry of
the honors I'm seven Of the Ten rounds.
The bout vas full 81 action-
In The aeml-Windup Tommy Toaln.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
ANGLING
FOR SERVICES OF
NOTRE DAME STAR

Having acquired q college education.
Johnny Mohardt is thinking Of trying
his hand as a major Lacquer. Johnny,
rs grid fans wei know, is the lad who
last fan a~stouBded the world with his
sensational heaviug OF forward passes
for the Eotre Dame eleven. He's
through with all thai STUFF now and
before long may blossom out with one
ef three National league clubs that are
bidding for his services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

the Brooklyn. n. Y. feather. beat Tim
Hurst OF the s~tockyarus IN six rounds.
KID Washington and lohnny Brown,
two dusky warriors, batued six rounds
TO 3 draw.
Ia the opening bout Ray ferries
stopped Johnny McfJulty IN the third
round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
WANT GAMES.

vhe Whiting Hcosiers wouia IKE 70
Scar FROM some fast teams in the rs
ana class The Hammond Hustlers
arafsrraa. please cali Whiting III
n ask for Walter Ctoldricb hatve
and =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
STEER FEEDING LOSING GAME
Lancaster County Bureau Reports
Heavy Net Loss to Farmers.
Poultry Ruisers Win

Figures made public by the Ian
caster county farm bureau show that
chickens ARE the only livestock on the
farm, locally, that have proven "A pro
iitable investment in the past three
years. Records kept on seventeen
farms show that the net profit for each
hen was $li7 year
The farm bureau fears an over
crowded market before long and warns
prospective poultry farmers to use
caution In making an investment in
this line. The bureaus chart shows u
cost of 10 cents for each egg,
Thity-six cents * the profit ON IA
hog, according to the chart
steer feeding repeated It's perfor.
nance of the previous year and return
ed II heavy loss to the average farm.
en-" says the bureau.
"ln sheep raising the profit Of II
cents head was fair reflection on
the way the wool market has been shot
To pieces"
Figures kept on fifty four steers
for year show "A net loss Of $2DD8 10.
The cost To dairy farmers was S2.5I
To produce 100 pounds of milk, while
they received anywhere from STAG to
$al6 per 100 pounds for the product.
according to the table.
The cost of growing u bushcl Of
wheat TX given as $l,i5. The fnrmcrs
are said to be receiving SI,Oi cents .
bushcl for their product
Oats cost 10 cents bushcl to grow.
according to records kept on sixteen
farms, This crop Is grown extensive
ly In Lancaster county
The cost of growing ton of hay Is
given at $l3.2b. The cost of corn Isl
given AZ 76i cents bushcl, and that
Of silage corn mt $b.7l II ton, Oxfont
press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
GLASS STOMACH INDICATES ID.
GESTIBILITY OF FOODS 4

II IL now possible to determine the
digcstibility Of the protein In foods anal
whether Or not IL IL necessary to cook
them, without conducting feeding tests
thus saving much time and expense,
say the specialists Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry, United States Depnrtm, ut
Of Agriculture, who have adnpntrd u
chemical method 10 this work. The
method IL carried out by the uEc of
laboratory apparatus that might be-
called an artificial stomach since by
its use II Is possible to initiate at least
part Of the digestive processes.
The protcins To be tested, those from
beans, for instance, are placed IN glass
containers IN dilute solution Of hy-
drochoric acid similar to that found
normally IN the stomach. the proper
quantity Of pcpSin II added, and the
mixture Is placed in an incubator,
where the temperature H. kept ut the
same point ny that of the human tom
ach, about ~ degrees centigladc At
ter certain number Of hours the chm
tents Of the cOntaincr are sampled and
analysed. The digestive effect Il riiea-
surd by the ratio Of whnt IN known ns
hIHlho nitrogen 10 tOlhl nitrogen. Dy
running through cooked aud ,mc0oked
protein from beans, II IL possible 10 de-
tclminc which is the more raEily acted
upon by the chemicals in this artificial
stomach, and, conaquentlys by the
stomach itself
After the food has been acted upon
by th" pepsin and hydrochloric acid, Il
is treated with trypsin aud n dilute al
kalinc solution. a. nearly ~ possible
like the digestive juices found IN tho
small intestine. This second process
tcIls the investigator what thaprobablo
digestive action on any particular food
will be In the intestine.
In the human or animal body there
are. Of course. other factors that enter
into the digestion Of foods 81 feeds,
but the "artficinI stomach" viii tell "
one protein il more digrstibc than
another and whether II X moro diges-
tiblr when cookcd or raw. i does not
tell what kinds Of protein are contained
IN u food ~ whether the variety Ii
sufficient for all the needs Of the hody.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
STOCK EXHIBIT TO BE BIG Ar
YORK FAIR

The York Go. Agricultural Society
viii have the largest live stock show
ever seen in Pennsylvania AZ par;
~ the Great York Fair, Oct 3 to q.
Last year the live stock show Of this
fair ~as the largest in the state aud
the entries for this year far exceed
those Of year ago.
There will be poultry and fruit shows
open to the world and other depart
mrnts will he crowded with exhibits,
which will make the York Fair the lar,
gest ever Premiums nggro eating
800 900 are offered exclusive of purse
for racing events.
Other features viii be big midway
and a $4,000 array Of free circus At
fractions. The fair will cover II acre,
Of ground 10 which costly improve.
ments have been made In the past two
year. The fair grounds are consid
cred one of the beauty spots along Tia
Lincoln Highway