davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

If n cornet Is clipped OF n gllt.edcrd
frame. camouaaec It with chewi g
gum ana silA with gold pant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
MONUMENTS!

Labor conditions at the granite
centers are going to make it very
hard to get any orders filed this
summer We have, however, an.
uc.pated this condition and have
made up about 500 Of the very best
marble and granite designs.
We have a nice stock at our plant
en- School street I'm bennington and
invite you 70 call there and look IL
oy-, Then SIC have "a larger stock
in Rutland. IL you are unable TO
md what You want i'm Bennington.
We invite ycu to call at either
place and l0al over cur selection
OF write us line at either Benriug
ton or Rutland and We wall II more
convent Mt Ter YOU call for YOU
with an automobile
Prices are sisht down to lowest
notch
Kinsman & Mills
245 West St. Rutland, VI.
School ST. Bennington, VI.
Telephone 543
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
NOT SAME WOMAN

am not the
same woman" de
clares Mrs. Mary
Labontee, Dodge.
vile, Mass. Had
n general break
down and was told
there was no help
for me but an op
GRAFTON ! ha d
pains all through
my whole body, no
strength and could
not work But
..l.. 4t.H. A.ft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
Question.

"My rubber plant is aillng"
"Wellf'
"Should l take It TO a druggist or a
florist"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
STRICTLY Big.

"Party just asked to be directed TO
a lady barber
After a Irritation, / suppose|
mo, this was a bearded lady"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
The Morld,a Show.

! wish that taxes they would cut
Until the lot were ended
I'd like to be a deadhead. But
The free list is suspended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
On Limitations Of Leaving.

Stella-Great questions are being
settled by conferences.
Bella-Then why don't they hold one
on how to keep cOoks9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
Go Eary and Avoid the Rush.

Splendid music will be feature
Come early IL You want to make sure
of q seat All sinners are urged 10 as.
sst in the choir loVc rails Citizen.
Probably She a Brunette"
FOR SALE-A dark blue ladies' suit
size 3S, in good condition viii sell
reasouabe. Mrs a. f. Noel, 50 Elm
St, Montpelier Argus
Maybe she won't be SO b'ue II she
gets a good price for her suit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
Advertisement in Prairie Sentinel.

Going to Bo.t en- Of Course.
News item; Henry Ford has con-
tracted ior 100000 nuts
lie always was a glutt1n for nut
stut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

Tell Her to Put Them Right On
Nude ladies hose just received
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

Mr. Marion Bartlett had the excuse
to work Fer CefIs Hightl YESTERDAY
but ! think it was just to stay until
after dinner was the cause Center
Point correspondence In Ozark Spec.
tato.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
conc or-reIl U. the Ioke.

Ask Mrs d. hog she likes goiu.
yisiting.-Sast Thetlord item
Sort Of Like cefus' Name, Cor You
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

Building Lots on PARK, Stafford, Gro
FORD, COUNTY and BEECH STREETS.
The evening world., 1922-03-31
FLdpper, Paint,
Short Skirts,
Indian Laughs
'tIaw, llaw," He Says, Looking
at His Knees and Drawing
Blanket About Him

Thry were crowded in the ladies'
cabin Of the rrrryboat Goshen, bound
from Jersey city to the isle oi Man
haitian. II was after O'Clock this
morning AZ the boat ploughcd through
the waves in midstrcam in the rain
splashed Hudson Flappers were in
the majority in the cabin, their noses
white, their checks blooming like
roses, pinlls and rainbOws.
Into the cabin there moved ma
jcstcally a big Indial, all made up
for an early date. A blanket hung
from his shoulders and reached to his
knees, while his feet were encased in
mucassns \ lone feather was stuck
in his hair and his cheeks Were
smeared with bright vermilliOn. He
made his majestic way through the
flappers who stood knee deep. He
looked at their war paint and gtnned
Then his gaze fell to the hem OF
their skirts and he looked at his own
knees and he drew his blanket about
him
"Haw. haw!' he laughed into the
eyes of a fiappcr.
"Hee, hee." she trickled back, and
passed the Buck"
The cacchinations of the flood Of
fappers rocked the cabin, while the
shoulders of the Big Brave shook
with merriment as he followed the
sign. This Way Out"
And they say that Indians have no
sense of humor.
The evening world., 1922-03-31
GERMANS URGING
TAXOF S1OOEACH
ON j. S. TOURISTS
Advocates of Plan Estimate
This Would Yield 10000
100000 Marks for Pensions.

BERLIN, March 81 (Associatcd
Press) The prospective invasion of
the army of American tourists, vari.
ously estimated at from 100000 to
800, 900, already is stimulating Teu.
tonic enterprise in the direction Of
conceivinG devices calculated to yield
the greatest possible number Of dol.
lars for the Fatherland for private
consumption.
Sentiment in thus direction already
is sharply divided one current favor
ing the open door policy, while the
more ambitious believe the visiting
Americans should be made TO con.
tribute generously TO the Nation $
depleted exChequcr Tn" former ar.
que that the influx OF Americans will
prove a beneficial stimulus to trade
and the resumption Of German
American relations, while the NOR"
hostile elemeH regard the dollar en-
dowed visitors a. parasites whose one
ambition is TO have a gay time for a
month or two At small expense.
The Pan German Deutsche Iei. IN 8
to-day gives prominence, under IA"
caption gentlemen, Fay Up - >
plan proposed Ivy an ardent Germ /
patriot who sees some easy m 'n2'
in sight. The device proposed cJh-
sIsts of assessing every Amer Caa
tourist 800 the moment he sets fnnt
on German soil. Estimating the nun
her headed for Germany at 3Ol.No
this would yield, on the basis of i2'
current rate of exchange, 1O,OOO,Ib
600 marks, which, 1t IS prop 'S'
could be diverted to the Governments :
Old Age Pension Fund. which is sand
TO be in dire need Of financial '"-
Mobilization.
The inventor of this plan, in urSin
Il upon the Government says Amer
leans who desire to come to Germany
and who perhaps furnished arms and
munitions against us during the war
should be made to pay up or remain
at home. President Harding un-
doubtedly could not object to such a
plan for correcting our finances ano
in this our old-aEc pensioners would
become deserving benefciaries. some
thing must be done to save Germany
from dollaritis, otherwise we are
doomed to the same fate as Austria
Our economic body is anaemc anC
cannot stand any more leeches.
LET there be a display of dignity
In Germany when this swarm oI
American locusts arrives Let Il:
make them feel what we think O
their exploitation Of our economic
The evening world., 1922-03-31
TWENTY YEARS TO LIFE,
BOY SLAYER'S SENTENCE
Pleaded Guilty Of second DeRrce
Murder for killing Employer.

lsidor karp, seventeen. No. 639 VIII
luugnbv Avenue. Brooklyn. who shot
ami killed his former employer. Max
Euscl. No. 1I0 Fifth Avenue. on March
q, pleaded guilty OF murder in the Sec
Dni degree to-day before Justice Wa"-
syrvogcl. in the supreme Court He
was sentenced to Sing Sing for twenty
years TO life.
Th" boy had been pronounced legally
sane but medically insane and rrla-
tlvcs Of the murdered man are reported
to have been satisfied with the prison
sentence
The evening world., 1922-03-31
misery. Let us protect ourselves
against this dollar obsesslOn."
TOURISTS BOYCOTT FRANCE.
So say Hotel Men, Meeting to At
tract More travellers.
Copyright. 1922 iNpw York Evening World
Ilrnaa nlLLli .hlns On

Copyright. 1922 tNew York Evening World.
81 Prcss Publishing Co,
PARIS, March 3l.--France IL being
boycotted by the American tourist. So
concluded hotel and restaurant proprie-
tors from all parts of the French Re
public. who gathered here to-day TO
adopt measures to countcract what they
describe as the nnti-Freuch pr0pa-
ganda" OF American hotel keepers who
aim to keep tourists in the United
States
Austrian and German hotel men were
accused of fOmCnting prejudice against
France as n country for travel in or-
der to divert visitors from the United
states into their countries. British tour
lists II is also lamen'cd. have been in
fiuenced to avoid France
The French hotel men concluded they
should bring about reduction in the
tremendous tax al present levied upon
foreigners sojourning in France. frcuch
newspapers have been advocating this to
save many hotels from failing
The evening world., 1922-03-31
ATLANTIC FLYERS
PREPARE TO co ON
Second Leg of Trip viii lake
Them to the Cape Verde
Islands.

LISBON. March 31.-Word from
Las palmas. in the Canary Isles,
early to-day said Tho Portuguesc avi-
ators who completed the first 1000
miles of their transatlantic fliGht to
Brazil, were preparing for the second
leg of their long journey.
They will fly to tho Cape Verde
Islands from the Canaries. Capt.
Coutinho. who pilOtcd the Fairey
hydro aeroplane which successfully
reached Las Palmas, has been quoted
as saying the odds are long against
their completing the trip. Capt.
Sacadura, the other aviator, is more
optimistic.
The evening world., 1922-03-31
SAY 2 RAILROADS
WASTED Sc, 900, 900
j.. V Central and PennSv Cen
Sured by Commission for Lo-
comotive Repair Contracts.

WASHINGTON. March S1.-Con-
tracts with outside locomotive con-
struction companies during 1920 for
the repair of engines cost the New
York Central and Pennsylvania Rail-
roads each approximately $4,000, 900
more than the same work would have
cost in their own shops, the Inter
State Commerce Commission lnvesu-
cation found to-day.
The Atlantic Coast Line. however.
which also contracted with outside
locomotive construction shops during
1920, was justified in so doing, tho
The evening world., 1922-03-31
ApELBERT II. FISCHER DEAD.

Adclbcrt II, Fischer President of the
Fischer Features Inc, motion picture
laboratories, died at his home in New
Rochelle to-day. He was fifty-seven
ycars old and was born in Germany.
He was a member of the Friars, New
York He il survived by Mrs. Fischer
and two married daughters
The evening world., 1922-03-31

commission held, even though It also
incurred excessive costs l'iv0 met.
bcrs of the commission dl-sented
The evening world., 1922-03-31

from findings " the majority, cen.
surinc the ponnsylvania and New
Norl Cnntrnl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Cabinet Out


TIL G fall of Chancellor
Wirth's Cabinet was due to
internal political and eco
nomic complications. The
fall of the Government fol-
lowed closely the demand of
the German Peoples party,
Of which Hugo SHINES,
northumberland, is leader,
that it be granted participa-
ton in the present Govern
ment on equal terms with
the Coalition. Wirth's Cabi-
net has been in office since
October, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

Mrs. NNriel MacSwiney,
widow of late Lord Mayor
of Cork, was arrested in
Washington, D. c., when
she attempted to picket
British Embassy for release
of sister-in-law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
tBy Pacific & Atlanticl

7 by I dCIilC u zkfIdIfttCT
j o h n D. Rockefeller Jr.
(right) spoke ON Good
Citizenship in New York,
this photo, with members of
class, being first ever taken
of him as a Bible teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

The oceot is nice looking kitty being graceful and
beautifully marked in yellow and black. But he is wild
member of the cat family and hunts its prey of birds and
weaker animals night They three four feet long
and are found in southern Texas and South America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

Prince Zerdecheno, who posed scion of foreign
nobility and consequently admitted to the best homes
in New York, liking" among ladies' One of them
was Miss Paula Sterling (above with "Prince'o. The
with Miss Sterling and later sent the bill to her parents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

The worlds richest hsiress,
Miss A b by Rockefeller,
granddaughter of John D.
Rockefeller Sr., will have
her coming out party on
November % at a musical
arranged BY her parents II
New York.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-01
Woman S Club Notes

The regular meeting OF the Cana
bridge Woman's Club tomorrow,
tuesday, afternoon will be addressed
by the Rev. X. y. Nicholson. Busi :
ness of Importance will be transacted
and a full attendance Is desired.
The repairs to the Club House have
Been completed and the garden com
mittee. Mrs. George ". Woolford,
chairman, is now at work on the
surrounding grounds.
On the evening of May 18th. the
Club will give Il subscription CARD
party al which both 800" and
bridge" will be played. Tickets
will be fifty cents. RefreshmenIs
will be served.
y benefit performance will be
given at the Arcade Theatre, OF
Monday. May Sth. This will con-
sist of two parts. first Booth
Harrington play. in which the cast
will be of some of the best local
talent: and several special musical
acts. The second part will be by
a quartette of male voices from Fred
erick City. Of this quartette MI
Howard Simmons is leader. MI.
simmons is a former resident OF
Cambridge and was one OF its most
gifted and popular musicians.
Tickets for the performance may be
obtained from any member of the
club from Craig's Drug store anc
the White House Lunch Room
Price so cents. For 25 cents
additional these tickets may be eX-
changed for reserved seat coupons at
The White House Lunch Room.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-01
Wedding Anniversary

The 18th wedding anniversary .
Rev. and Mrs F.. c. MacSorley
! Fredericksburg. occurred last MOnda!
April 81. They celebrated tht
happy event by motoring To Oman
cock. Va. visiting their son, J. i
MacSorley and his family. They
! greatly enjoyed the long "trip de
| spite the bunny --thumpy'' En-
q. i. IA :. Thu day Of improved
ruaus ua., reached that section Oh
/ our peninsula. ami they will soon
haE, il fine road from the Maryland
| line to Cape Charles. Several miles
! n il are now built Onancock IS
I Il typical country town. While the
! population is around 1900 the town
! spreads over sufficient territory 10
| Civ. ample room for 5000 people
| Many Of tie older residences occupy
the space Of a city block. extending
! FROM street TO street. This gives
them fine lawns. and the air of great
comfort. Vel business is oncrOach-
ing on these fine old places, business
houses being built in the corners of
some OF these fine old lawns. 1t
makes one think Of the line, Wood
Hldi Spdlf tIi't 'Ift' IN WV
contains some fine business houses
and shows many evidences OF wealth.
rhe streets could be greatly improv-
ed as they nave only DIRT street.
beds. Plans are afoOt for this I'M
: DrOyement The town supports Two
Methodist churches, one PreSbYtef-
ian. one Protestant Episcopal. and
one, Baptist Some Of these could
be combined with advantage to all
concerned.
The return trip was made OIL
Wednesday. leaving Onancock at
nine o'clock Il stop was made al
poconoke City for dinner with some
friends. and q call upon some others,
besides i look at the ruins left by
the fire. But Pocomoke is up and
II work. Soon building operations
will be begun. and the town VIII
soon be humminS with industry.
Leaving POcomole ut 2.40 Fed
eraIsburg was reached at SIS. Mr..
md Mrs. MacSorley were married at
Chapel in Talbot county on Tuesday
morning. April "a 1877, by the Rev.
Charles Hill, and drove from there
O Recess Corner, nine miles South
u ChPSteflONn II. TO the paISoHdSe VI
Kent Circuit, Mr.. MacSorley haVmS
been just assigned to that charge.
There were no Autos" in those
lays. but faithful "DObbin' carried
chem safely, if more slowly to their
destination. The world moves in
many ways and we have to move
With it, In his Decline and Fall
if th1 Roman Empire Mr.. Gibbon
we'll says. All that Is human must
'ctToarade II II do not advance.
50 lei rs up and Oil. from 'Dobbin"
O III. Auto" from tie "Post-Staga'
q liz, wireless 80 from "Tallow
andlrs'' TO Electric lights" anC
rom the darkness Of sin to tbs
ight Of The Glorious Gospel of the
blessed Son Of God.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-01
William P. Beckwilh

Mr.. William =. BeckWith, for many
wears prominent in the educational
affairs of this county, died at his
home on Muse street yesterday morn
ing. He was the son of the late
Job ". and Mary A. Beckwith, and
was born November II, 1856. Much
OF his early life was spent at AlfeE's
this county. where his father was en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
Displaying a decidedly studious
turn while a youth his father sent
him 10 Washington College, Chester
town from which institution he
graduated with honors in 1880. I'M
mediately upon graduation he began
teaching school and continued TO DO
50 for twenty wears. during when
time he was for many years prlncl-
pal Of the East New Market Academy
resigning that position to accept the
position OF Superintendent OF n"
Public schools of the county.
Upon the election of Republican
Governor in 1911 and the change OF
the political complexion Of S"hool
Board. a Republican was cl nj
Superintendent of schools and Mr..
Of County Commissioners retaining
the position until i'll heath com
ntlIcd him TO resign.
He was twice married. his first
wife who was Miss Sallic W. Spedden
died iii 1898. Later NJ married
Miss EISi" Richardson. d. lShter ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Richardson
OF this city. BY whom he is survived
lie is also survived by orc brother.
Mr.. Charles w BCckWiih of near
Cambridge. a half brother. Mir.
Walter H. BeckwiLh, Il half sister
Miss Bertha BecEwith and his step
mother, Mrs Sarah II. R0rkWith, al!
Of this city.
He was Il member of Choptank
Lodge Free and Accepted Masons
East New Market, and had been tol
many years a devOut member of thu
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The funeral will be held from hi:
laic home on Muse street. tomorrow
Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock
lntermrnt in the Cambridge Gene
terry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-01
County Commissioners Meet

The County Commissioners OF Dor
chester county met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday April 25th. 1922.
Those present were: Commissioners
John A. Baker, Pres. II. 2. Spedden
and W Niece Insley. The minutes
of the previous meeting We're 70
and approved.
The following appointments were
made: Road Supervisors.
District No. / Howard Brinsfield.
No. 8 Harry Z. Wheatley.
No. VIM G.. BrannOck, George
Hubbard.
No. Jefferson Paul, George Will
ley and Burke Hayward.
No. . Fred. Weber, Clyde Banning
and Paul Dunnock
No. y Jas. w. Scott.
No. II C. a. Barnhart
No. Is Martin Thomas, Walter A.
Phillips and Watson Medford.
No. l6 W. l.. Tregoe and Sam Bell
No. II Norman Corkran
No. IS Austin Gray.
Mr.. Winfield Horseman was APP
pointed Constable for District No 4
| or Taylor's Island.
Meeting adjourned.
Saturday, April %,
Resolution passed to borrow $50,
| 100000 on notes in order that we
pav balance to School Board.
Elmer Rathell was appointeh-
stable for District No. l Or 1'olI
Justice OF Peace Bonds 49, APP
proved for the following.
/ George W. James, j. X. d. Collins
and +. +. Nintoa.
Henry Corkrar was authorized to
! remove the Stop Water from often
bordering Planncr TyIer's farm in
! Lake. District.
i The County Commissioners com
! pleted the County Budget for the
year 1922, Saturday at ; 7. M, hX-
| ing the tax rat" at $50 on the
! $l00.oo.
The Board adjourned TO meet
Tuesday. May end 1922.
W. II. Leonard. Jr. Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-01
HELP.


The Armenian, need your help ana
if YOU will see Help" at the Grace
N. T.. church. Thursday, May it'll
youl nclI will help "llclp' and al
the sam, time help Il poor starvlne
people. This is a play III three
acts given ~ the Y. | department
Grace, Vt. T. Church. Til" admission
is 25c "Hclp" Is entertaining ant
helpful We will look for YOU
With your help "Help". The place
is Grace Church. The time is
o'clock
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

appeals court. father OF Pierrc
Merillon, Peggy's former fiance
Joined in the appeal. according to
the reports.
Mrs. Errazuriz, mother OF the
suicide, Is said to have stated tina;
Peggy tried TO make capital OF her
sons tragic death.
Judge Merillon is reported TO have
threatened to disown Pierre II he
Travelled 10 America on the Maure'
tania, on which Peggy is a passen
ger. So Pierre is leaving ON the
Aquitania next saturday.
All these statements which arc
flying about Paris absolutely lack
confirmation from any officihl
source. Paul Vallombrosa, Maurice
the Dancer. and others admitted
hearing the reports. but the Ameri
can consulate and embassy denied
ever hearing Of the matter. The
French ministry OF the interior also
denied knowing anything about th.
matter.
"It is ridiculous libel" said
Henri Letellier, who Is said to have
won PegCy's consent to marriage
Peggy y,ill be back in June"
The Chilean legation Is mute
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
WELCOME
Motion Picture
Exhibitors

IL Is indeed a privilege
10 extend the glad hand 10
you. Our greeting Is not
alone as residents Of the
National Capital, but we
feel n personal and civic
pride In offering you the
courtesies to which you
are entitled.
In addition to the many
points Of interest we are
happy 10 display, We ask
you TO make this store
your rendezvous while In
Washington. You may wish
10 meet a friend, 20 "bide
a wee" during q pause In
your activities.
We earnestly trust your
sojourn will be SO satisfac-
tory that you will want 10
come again. After you re-
turn to your respective
homes, once I'm q while you
win recall some interesting
thing about Washington,
and when you do we hope
you win include In the re-
membrance-
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

ganized for the drive. Edward L.
Stock, OF Bradley Hills, is county
chairman. and Mrs. Stock is chair.
man Of the women's section Of the
campaign. Teams have been formed
In various parts of the county.
The hospital, which was erected
several years ago. is a one-story
white stone building and is located
on the historic Magruder estate on
the State road between Olney and
Sandy Spring. 1t has a competent
group of consulting physicians, a
personnel OF graduate nurses, a
well-equipped laboratory, an x-ray.
and n trained technician.