davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-02-16
BOOTLEGGER CHEMISTS.
Denatured Alcohol is Restored to Bev'
erage Uses.

Bootleggers throughout the coun-
try are evolving a new industry-the
rectifcation of denatured alcohol
prohibition officials say, which proba-
bly, will necessitate complete reVls-
ion of the governments system OF
distribution. Reports have been re-
ceived, it was said, that some of the
government formulae for industrial
alcohol lend themselves readily to
rectihcation so that illicit liquor dea-
Iers are obtaining the denatured spl-
rits under government permits and
by various processes rendering it
more or less drinkable. Unusually
large quantities of industrial alcohol,
officials declared, have been with
drawn in some localities, ostensibly
for use in the manufacture of bar
bers' supplies and toilet preparations,
but after being subjected to chemical
processes have found their way into
channels of the bootleggers' trade.
Revision of the present permit sys-
tenn now in vogue is understood to
be under consideration with view
to checking any diversion of dena-
tued alcohol into unlawful hands.
There have been some suggestions
It is understood of shortening the
life of existing ninety-day permits for
the handling of industrial alcohol and
of more rigid regulations governing
the establishments to which permits
would be issued.
r1cxnnnnN A g I'M IS DLRNERTEh
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-02-16
'sBaby" Bandits Get $5S.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 7.-Cherry
pie broke up a "baby robber' band
aged 5, 9 and 10. Armed only with
air rifles the trio held up restau-
rant and secured SIS. They tried to
buy out a bakery with the money
when police were called.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-02-16

To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt
of Denmark, in the County Of Bam-
berg, and District Aforesaid:
Notice is given that on the 18th
day of February, 1922, there will be
a meeting of the creditors of the
above named bankrupt at the Office
of the undersigned in Orangeburg, S.
c., for the purpose Of passing upon
the accounts eof the trustee, declara-
ton and payment of final dividend,
transacting such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing, and finally closing the affairs Of
the estate of said bankrupt.
PELHAM L. FIELDER, JR.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Orangeburg, s. c., Feb. z,
1892. 2-1s.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-02-16

The elephants Of Ceylon are un-
usually intelligent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-02-16

Kava root is the national beverage
on the Fiji islands.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-02-16
Act. I. Kitchen of the Castle.
Act. II Rose Garden of the Castle.
ARGUMENT.

ARGUMENT.
ACT The Duchess is giving garden fete IN honor OF the
King and Queen hopes that the Prince will fall IN love with
of her daughters But the Yellow Witch and Fairy Godmothe
wish him to marry Cinderella determine to foil the plans OF the
Duchess Yellow Witch ences the Duchess and her daug
ters cottage Moor leaving Cinderella and Tom
alone in the castle Tom Thumb had planned to give party our
ing the of the Duchess and leaves to invite the
While away the Prince who has been wandering about the
town knocks at kitchen door to ask for drink of water
Cinderella and falls in love with her. After his departure
Tom Thumb returns followed by the guests to the party
ACT II opens with Fairy Godmother and her band OF fairies
dancing on They leave before the arrival OF the Duc
ess and her daughters The Duchess transported with at the
success plans and of her daughters Will b the
Princes BRIDE but Prince melancholy He cannot forget
Cinderella Disguised strange lady, Cinderella comes to the
ball again the Prince who becomes more
her beauty The clock strikes the hour OF twelve ana
Cinderella fees leaving of her slippers behind he Inc Hn
offers reward for of the beautiful girl and the FAIRY COD
mother enters tells who Cinderella really Escorted by tai
res Cinderella the ball. and the Prince tries on the slip
per and finds perfect He claims Cinderella as his bride and
the curtain falls King calls toast Long live the Prince
and his bride, the lovely Cinderella
CARLISLE AUDITORIUM
Friday Night, Feb. u, $50
ADMISSION: Adults, 75c; Children, SOC:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-02-16
r. P. BELLINGER
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW

General Practice in All Courts.
Office Work and Civil Business a
Specially.
Offices in rear over Hoffman's store.
BAMBERG, 8. @.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-02-16

hsbituA Constipation Cured
In II to II Days
.LAX-F0S WITH PEPSN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
shoan be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Reeulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60e
per bettle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
RUTH OBJECTS To
UMP'S DECISION;
PUT OUT Of CAME
Booed by Fans and Wants to
Fight Spectator
BAMBINO MAY BE FINED
Babes Rage Recalls Ty Cobb
Incident Of a Few
Years Ago

New York. Nav 26.-Babe Ruth is
in hot water again Just what the
temperature OF the water is was a
question burning the thoughts OF 15,-
900 fans who saw him throw diamond
dust in an umpire's face.
The Yankees defeated the Senators,
to 4. 1t was the second game Of
the series and Ruth, back in the game
week after serving six.weeks' sus
pension for having gone transforming
last fall, contributed to the victory
But the Babe, like all great stars,
is temperamental.
After laying down a neat bunt in
his first time at bat and advancing
the two runners who subsequently
scored, Ruth came up in the third
and bumped a safe one into center.
The Babe rounded first and kept go
ing He made a great slide for sec
ond, but Umpire Hildebrand ruled that
Rice's throw had reached Harris in
time for him to tag the Bambino for
an out.
Ruth protested vehemently and then
gathering a handful OF dust threw it
in the umpire's face Iildebrand
wiped his eyes with one hand and
waved Ruth to the showers with the
other. On his way from the field Babe
stopped many times in an effort to get
the last word. This aroused the dis
pleasure Of the fans and they booed
Ruth as he walked to the Yankee
bench
As Ruth reached the dugout fog
horned voice in the stands roared
something which To Ruth was unpleas
ant. The home-run hitter vaulted the
dugout and started for the man who
had displeased him. This fellow FLED
to a safe spot under the stands ant
Babe started for the showers. Will
head bent, he walked slowly and as ht
heached the bleachcrs he looked up tC
shake his fist at those who j9ored him
Then the stands let out a great cheer
and Ruth doffed his cap and bowed
as he disappeared through the club
house gate.
a group of fans then started for th'
man who had shouted at Babe. Thii
individual was requested by police It
leave and he did.
The Bambino's attempt to vent hi
wrath ON a booing fan, recalled tn,
action Of Ty Cobb, the veteran Tiger
who entered the stands in New Yorl
10 years ago and had more success
4, than Ruth in reaching his annoyer
Ty was suspended for ten days at tina
time and the incident caused tn
famed strike" of the entire Detroi
. team.
, Whether the Babe will draw anothe
suspension or merely a heavy fine dc
. pends upon the good nature of Umpir
. H!ldebrand and the American leagu
/ officials.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
SILENT MIKE FIGHTS DRAW
In Bout With Al LanzlIo at Rutlant
Last Night.

Rutland, May 26.--Sllent Mike
Doran OF Bennington fought AL
Lanzillo an eight round draw at the
armory last night before a crowd of
fu ly 1900 people 1t was the closing
event OF the winter boxing program
of boxing bouts.
The outcome of the chief number
on the program was disappoint-
ment TO the partisans of both prin.
cipals. The hackers of Doran expect
ed him to knock out his opponent in
short order and the first two rounds
1t looked as though he could do it
any time he chose Lanzillo appear
ed scared and nervous.
After the second round Mike appar-
entity quit trying to put Lanzillo out
and waited to see what the Rutland
5avorite could do which wasn't much
lanzillo landed a few weak and
glancing blows which didn't even jar
the dummy. Lanzllo is more of a
boxer than a fighter but was in good
training, though trifle fat, and, had
the fight gone to a finish, might have
lasted longer than his opponent who
did not seem to be in quite as good
physical condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
STAGE GALL SET' FOR
FIRST BASEBALL GAME
Preparations Ma5s for Opening Of
Season With WiIliamstoWn
Saturday Afternoon

The directors of the Bennington
Base Ball association met at the Stark
Hose rooms last night for discussion
OF final matters relating to the open
of the season Two bids only were
received for the rights to sell soft
drings. etc, and the directors decid-
ed that both we're too low and to adj
yertise for bids again. The grounds
have been completed and the grand
stand will be ready in time for the
opening game tomorrow afternoon.
Captain Prindle stated over the phone
last night that the boys from the
college town we're coming up with a
strong team, and many familiar faces
will be seen. They have two good
pitchers and 1t is hoped that they
will need them Last night on ac'
count Of the muchness of the wetness
the team was unable to assemble on
the new grounds, but II conditions
are right tonight they will be down
| there to initiate the field in proper
style. All the boys are eager to start
in and they all consider themselves
/ to be in first class condition.
The entrance to the grounds has
been improved greatly by the draw
ing on OF gravel so that autos will
have no difficulty in reaching the
field. 1t is hoped that the fans will
/ turn out in goodly numbers and give
the boys rousing reception. 1t is
now expected that Mooney will start
the opening game, with Tenney, Hur'
/ ley and Sawyer in reserve. II has
been realized by the directors that
there has always been difficulty in
obtaining a competent umpire. and
] this matter has had serious discus
sion. Captain Prindle has made ar
rangements with James Young OF
I Adams. who aside from being an out
slider is a man who has had consider
able experience and knows the game
So far as known everything is now
ready and the directors hope that the
public will encourage the boys with
q generous attendance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
RESISTED ARREST
North Adams Young Man Created
Lively Disturbance.


A young man whose home Is in
North Adams and who later gave the
name of Vincent Gilmore created a
disturbance on Main street between
II and IL o'clock Thursday night. He
was eventually taken to Jail and after
a hearing before municipal court was
released under bonds. The hearing
was continued to next Wednesday.
The young man and a companion
came to Bennington early in the even
ing and attended the American Legion
fair being held at Hawks Hall. Ap-
parently he was intoxicated and an
effort was made to induce him to
leave the hall. According to. state
ments of those present he went to
the second floor of the building and
in the hallway met Officer Morrissey
who had been summoned
Gilmore apparently resented the
presence of the officer but with the
assistance of Special Officer Abe Rus
kin was taken into the street Here
he made more trouble A large crowd
soon gathered and while II is not
believed any personal interference
with the officer took place, 1t was ap
parent that the sympathies OF the
crowd were not with the officer who
was impeded in his duty II not delih
erately hindered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
ACHIEVEMENT CLUBS
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Director, Visit
ing Local Organization.


Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of the So ing
field Junior Achievement Bureau ar.
rived in town this afternoon. Mrs
Jones has come at the invitation Of
the Welfare association to meet
with club leaders and club members
of the Head to Foot and the Doll to
Mother Cubs.
Mrs Jones is the head director OF
this particular phase OF the Achieve.
ment club work and will have many
good methods and demonstrations to
give to clubs and leaders.
All Doll To Mother clubs will meet
after school this afternoon AT
club leaders and interested persons
will meet in the Welfare club rooms
tonight At o'clock and all Head to
Foot club members will meet in the
club room at $3.50 tomorrow morn.
ing. Special conferences may be ar
ranged for. also, at any time during
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Jones will demonstrate IN mil
linery, hosiery, gloves, shoes, tex
tiles, etc, The work will be most in
teresting to anyone whether club
members or not All such interested
people are invited to the Welfare
cub room at 1880 tonight, or at .
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
MARY PlcKFoRD COMING
In 1.-THE Love Light" at Opera House
This Evening

Mary Pickford's United Artists pro
duction, "The Love Light, which
will be seen at the Opera house to.
night and tomorrow an ent rely diff
ferent story and an absolutely new
Characterization from anything in
which this celebrated screen star
has heretofore appeared,
Ever since Miss Pickford has had
her own producing organization and
could dictate as to the type Of photo.
play in which she was to appear. she
has adopted the policy of never ad
herring entirely to one line Of parts,
not only because she believes the
public like variety, but because she
believes the different lines OF char.
acters tend to increase her ability
as an artist
Miss Pickford has appeared in com
edy.dramas but never in an emotions
trama OF the type OF "The Love
light, and 1t was only after careful
study and deliberate consideration
that she fe.t herself equal to the tire
mendous role she plays in this story
Miss Pickford has surrounded her
se'f with a splendid cast. which In
cludes such artists as Jean DeBriac
Raymond Bloomer Edward Phillips
Albert Prescott, Evelyn Dunno and
George Rigas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
SCHOOL TO ENTERTAIN
Program Of Patriotic Exercises to Be
Given Monday.

The pupils and teachers of the Cora
b. Whitney school has held a series
of Parents Days as follows Room
One, May l6; Room Four, May IS:
Room Three May 80 Room Two, May
%. The programs consisting of regu.
lar school work with some special
numbers were splend!dly rendered by
the pupils.
Specimens of work, involving writ.
ing, language, spelling and arithmetic,
together with a neat line of drawing
and hand work, were tastefully arrang
ed about the rooms and in the halls
Fully one hundred and thirty parents
and friends visited the school during
these four days.
On Monday afternoon, May 90, the
pupils will give an out door program
consisting of patriotic exercises ant
spectacular features. This program
will be given on the lawn In front OF
the building The public is cordially
| invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
CALLS DRUGGISTS PRoFITEeRs
Senator Smoot Predicts an lnvestlga
tion Of Retail Price,.


Washington, May 26.- Retail drug
dists came under fire Tuesday in the
senate for what were described as ex.
orbitant prices charged for medicines
Senator Smoot of Utah, Republican
predicted an investigation OF prices
was coming, and said that when II did
the people would know the truth about
who made the profits.
The attack on the druggists was
made during debate on committee
recommendation that the present tar
in duty OF 10 per cent ad valorem on
calomel be tripled, Senator Smoot
declared that IL this medicine were
placed on the free list there wouldn't
be any reduction in the price by the
retailers.
Remarking there was no doubt the
druggists we're charging excessive
prices Senator Norris, of Nebraska
Republican, said he did not wish to be
an instrumeutalty of government that
would put the druggists in position
where he could justify the price he
charged.
1T probably would be better to place
this necessary medicine on the free
list Senator Norris said
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
COMMONS AGAIN
PUTS CONF F|DENCE
IN LL0YD-GE
Criticism of Genoa Conference
Not Sustained
REGRETS FRENCH BREAK
Attempt to Ignore Ally Will
Prove Disastrous, Pre-
mier Declares
REGRETS FRENCH BREAK

London, May 26.-Once again Lloyd
George appeared in the House of Com
mons yesterday to render as Prime
minister an account of his steward.
ship at Genoa, and once again, after a
precise and carefully worded state
ment and eloquent rebuttal of criti-
cism directed against him, he received
the support of the House in what is
considered the equivalent Of another
vote Of confidence.
The House by an overwhelming ma
jor.ty OF 235 to 26 rejected an amend.
ment moved by Rupert Gwynn, Union.
ist to the motion on which the debate
was based as a means of expressing
the dissatisfaction OF the House with
Premiers exposition. MIR, Gwynn had
been most vehement in his denuncia-
tions of the government, asserting
that the Premier had spoken only Of
what might have happened at Genoa,
not what really id happen there.
For an hour and a half the Premier
gave a calm exposition Of the confer.
ence proceedings to which the veteran
Herbert II. Asquith, the labor leader,
John Robert Clynes and Lord Robert
Cecil replied. critcising the six weeks
session at Genoa as having accom-.
plished little or nothing toward the re-
habitat on OF Europe.
The criticism aroused the Premier
and he Numbered answers toward the
Oppnutffov hop,hag Af,ar n orfrit al
scene in the crowded House. amid
handclapping and shouting at the pas
sage between the Premier and Lord
Robert Cecil, Lloyd-George's second
speech ended dramatically as he sill
enced the House and solemnly pro-
claimed policy of co operation with
the French democracy. There was
loud cheering as he resumed his seat.
The debate which followed the
Prime Minister'S speech brought many
illusions to the relation between Eng
land and France which are exciting
greater contentious feelings between
the different sections of the House
than even the policy toward Russia
Mr. Lloyd-George displayed great i'm
patience with those critics who advo
Gated going along without France, as
he exclaimed
You cannot settle the reparations
questions unless you carry the judg
ment OF France along with you, and
you cannot do that by flouting the
Versailles treaty and trying to ignore
France
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
EMPLOYER CLAIMS PEARL
Forced Choking Maid to Throw It Up
Was In Clam for Dinner.

Atlantic City, May 266.-When a
maid nearly strangles on a pearl con-
tanned in clam she sampled while
preparing her employers dinner, is
the gem her property?
This novel question is in contro-
versy between Mrs. o. j. Hammell
of Centnor, president OF the League
of Woman Voters, and Lottie Gray,
one of her servants.
The girl ate one Of the clans she
was opening and nearly choked on
what she believed was marble.
Mrs. Hammel was attracted 10 the
kitchen by the confusion. She hit
the maid several sharp raps on the
back and the obstruction was dis
lodged 1t proved to be giant
pearl, reflecting all the colors of the
rainbow
Lottie refused to surrender the
gem. When Mrs Hammel became in
sistont she also lost her maid Lot
tie consulted counsel, who advised
that her title was clear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
FASCINATING GLAssBLoWER
Brittle Material Made to Assume Any
Shape Desired.

There is nothing more fascinating
than watching a glassblower. He
takes simple glass tube of fairly
small diameter and places one end in
blue flame. When the heated part
looks as though II would melt he picks
out another tube or steel rod from his
collection. The latter he applies to
the heated part of the first rod in
manner to close the end. A little
more flame is played on to the glass.
Then he blows into the sealed tube
very carefully Slowly but certainly
the molten material begins to form a
bubble which grows larger and larger
as more air goes into H. This original
glass ball Is the foundation of all his
work to follow. No matter what he
makes 1t is necessary to start the
same way. Should he desire TO make
| a bird, the part Of the rod that was in
/ his mouth is used for a handle and
the side farthest from this very con.
! venient holder is reheated until the
material becomes ductile. The assist
ing rod is brought in contact again.
He gives a gentle pull and before one
can say Jack Robinson, the new form
looks like a delicate little head. The
tip of the head is drawn out in the
same manner to make the beak. Per.
haps the beak should be red. II so,
he fuses some red glass into it. II is
easy to see that almost every manner
of shape and color can be worked
into his artistry. Most anyone who
has the patience to become skillful
could learn to do the same thing.
During years when glassbowers fire.
quented recreation places boys would
watch them for hours, then go home
and expect to be able to duplicate the
performance. Most OF them consid-
ering the present scarcity OF men fol-
lowing this business, must have got
ten discouraged when they burned the
glass time and time again. Or IL
lucky enough to avoid this, and start
the necessary ball, we're tormented
by having II pop into their faces be-
cause It was too hot or too cold or too
thinly blown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
CREDIT TO MRS. ELLIOT
For Amateur Production by Univer
sity OF Vermont Students.

The Burlington Free Press Of
Thursday had the following:
Clarence, the college play, went
over with bang before crowded
house at The Strong theatre last eve
ming. Under the auspices of the com.
bined Wig and Buskin and Masque
and Sandal societies. It will long be
remembered as one of the finest
pays ever produced with the histor-
ionic talent of the University. At that
the play itself was only a background
for one of the most finished pieces
of amateur acting seen in Burling
ton. .
Only a Booth Harrington could
have written such a play, but the
credit for its successful presentation
in Burlington last night cannot be
given to Harrington. 1t must be laid
at the feet of a hard working cast
, and to Mrs Arthur Elliot or Ben
nington, under whose direction the
play was staged