davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14
Novelty Orchestra
Popular With Dancers

The famous Chicago Novelty
orchestra, composed of a cast of
stars, PLAYED for a dance at Le-
clerc's hall Thursday evening and
delighted a large number of dan
GERS. The dispensers of iazzv mu-
sic made a hit with the young peo-
pie.
Music played by the Chicagoans
was a distinct departure from the
old staid form of dance music, and
the dancers were taken by storm.
This evening the orchestra will
play at Music hall in Lyndonville.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14
WILL BRING STRIKING
MINERS TO JUSTICE

HERRIN. ILL.,, July 14-Invest-
igation of the recent massacre at
the Scrip mines of the Southern
Illinois Co., in which a score of
non-union mine workers were kill
ed by striking union miners, will
be pursued by the state of illinois
until the men responsible are
brought to justice regardless of
the time and effort required, Ed
ward j. Brandeis the attorney gen
eral of Illinois, said today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Edward A. Walker, for over 80
years a resident of Pasadena,
Cal, but now living with his nep-
hew in Richmond, is spending a
few days in town visiting his old
friends. Mr.. Walker was for
many years one of st. Johnsbury's
most active business men and has
been cordially greeted by many
friends.
G.. A. Kenerson, who has been
passing several weeks in ST.
JohnsburY, returned Friday to
Lisbon, N. H., where he has made
his home for the past few years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14
5000 More May
Go On Strike
Continued from Page !

patching of special deputies for
the protection of the mails to var
ious strike centers of railroads of
New jersey today had a cheering
effect on those responsible for this
end of the railroad service. 1t was
said that other centers in the Met
ropolitan district expected to ask
for deputies. Union leaders claim
ed that more Malntainence of Way
men were going out daily all over
the country and that several hun
dred had left their places in this
district within a few days. This
was credited to stronger picketing
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14

The deadlock continued today. No
signs of peace negotiations YER
seen anywhere.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
Junior Home Makers Camp

The Dorchester County Junior
Home Maker Club girls camp or
short course was held with the Caro-
line County Club girls at Green's
Point Rest, July 18th to 14th. the
girls present. the membership total
ing &C represented all districts of the
two counties.
The camp proved to be very help
full and interesting one for each one
present.
The girls assembled with much
enthusiasm on Tuesday. afternoon
and evening the girls assembled for
classes. The first evening was spent
as welcoming meeting. camp
cheering. and camp singing.
Miss Bertha Knight, District
Agent for the Eastern Shore, was
present at the camp and gave sever
al interesting and instructive talks
to the girls on club work and CLUB
activities. Miss Knight. gave pro
fitable talk on Decorating Your
Own Room" and at the close of the
demonstration gave out materlai
for each girl to make a dresser
scarf. This melted much enthus-
iasm on the part of the girls to COM
.plete sets for their own rooms:
On Thursday evening, Mr.. Milford
Nathan of Cambridge surprised and
delighted the club girls by bringing
them ice cream and cake. Mr.. Thuf-
man Phillips of the Farmers and
Merchants National Bank also came
down to camp and spoke briefly to
the girls on the Value of Saving.
Mr.. Phillips repeated the offer OF
last wear that he would make, a de-
post of 81 to the account of each
club girl when her own deposit
reached $40.
The remainder of the evening was
given to the girls for stunts" and a
marshmellow roast.
A Bread demonstration was given
GA Friday afternoon by Helen Cliff
ton and Marian Reid of East New
Market, Hazel Sard of Secretary.
During the entire week, the girls
were scored on Camp Spirit, neat
ness and tent punctuality. helping
with music and other similar SER
vices. The two girls in each
county,: scoring the: highest. number
of points were Alice Twi1fey of Hur-
lock and Marian Reid of East New
Market ,Ot CdfOllne county,, htieh
Bilbrough and Margaret Cross of
Greensboro. The rewards of merit
were All Club caps.
The Girls Federation of Dorches-
ter held a meeting on Thursday at
ternoon At this meeting new Of
ficers for the coming year were
elected and the certificates for the
completed demonstrations of 1921
were given out. The certificates,
which represented 100 points We're
given to club girls who had COM
1pleted satisfactorily poultry or a
garden project. Each day during
the camp teh girls went in swim
ming. Instruction was given for the
same and many girls learned to both
swim and float. Other athletics
were in order. dividing the time for
classes and recreation.
Camp broke up late Friday after
noon amid much cheer and the de
sire for a camp next year.
HOME DEM. AGENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
HIS ONE WEAKNESS

HIS UNE WEAKNESS
is Edmunds a truthful MANI"
Yes. generally, but he will go to
any length in telling fish story"
Portland lMe) Express.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Parksley 3; Crisfeld i
Cambridge; Salisbury
*Laurel; Pocomoke
Rain.
Schedule For Today
Cambridge at Crisfield
Pocomoke at Salisbury
Laurel at Parksley
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
MAYBELLE FROZEN RAISIN
CUSTARD

/ cup Sun Maid seeded raisins
l cup sugar
l quart milk
tablespoons cornstarch
Il teaspoon vanilla
Put the milk in top of double
boiler, mix cornstarch with little
cold milk; add sugar, salt and well
beaten eggs; strain into boillns
water; boil 8 minutes. Remove
from fire, when cold put into freezer
pack with ice and churn minutes.
Add raisins which have been washed
and chopped; add vanilla; churn 3
minutes or until firm. Much de-
ponds on the kind of freezer used.
Four parts of ice and one part of
salt and freezing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
Standing OF Clubs

Parksley, Va, July 1S.-In a five
inning game filled with lightning
like plays Parksley defeated Girls
field, to l today. The game was
called because of rain. Tagg. for
Crisfield, kept up his fine swatting
with two safeties today
Tho SaOrl.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
FOR SALE

Young Duroc-Jersey sow and 4 pigs,
excellent stock. eligible to register; S.
c. white leghorn pullets, Is weeks old,
standard bred, direct from Lord Farms
now $3.50 each, one dozen; or :, more.
these same pullets will east $3.50 and
So later; 8 Collie puppies, 81 and So
each. F. NJ Gerlach. Phone 1Sl f-FI1.
B-7-1S-1wk-R-7l19
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
NOTICE

NOTICE -.
The Judges or the Orphans Court
for Dorchester County are looking
for homes for the following children:
White girl child, Is years old
White girl child IL years old
White girl child. 10> years old
White girl child. years old
These are all bright intelligent
children without homes or anyone
to care for them and will be awarded
upon application as soon as suitable
homes can be found. Apply at once
to Russell P Smith, Register of
Wills Cambridge, Maryland
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
NARROW ESCAPE

The DIGEST hSh got away
That's what they all say. | bet
if | hooked a big fish l would land
him"
$50 would l. But he didn't even
show up where | was fishing
Topics Of The Day Films
Houston Chronicle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
COURT OF APPEALS SAYS
BONUS BILL Is UNLAWFUL
Decision Rendered Yesterday De-
clareS Bonus Bill Passed by Las'
Legislature Is Unconstitutional.

The Court of Appeals at Annapolis
Yesterday held the $9,OO0,ooO sol,
der bonus bill unconstitutional ana
ordered the decision OF the lower
courts reversed and the case re-
manded for writ of mandamus.
The court held that the referen-
dunn provision of the Bonus Bill IS
in violation of the State constitution
and consequently is void.
The formal opinion OF the court Is
expected to be made public today
The bonus bill was passed by the
last session of the Legislature. Some
months ago it's constitutionallty was
attacked by Harry o. Brawner, a
Baltimore business man, who peu-
toned for a writ of mandamus COM
nellins the Board of Elections SUI
pervisors Of Baltimore City to keep
the bonus question off the ballot.
The Election Supervisors were de-,
Tended bv the Attorney General.
First blood in the legal fight went
TO the Election Board, the States
Law Department and to proponents
of the measure generally Wheh
Judge Stein in Circuit Court, Part z
upn6iU luS Vi ihV biii' -
decision was appealed.
Albert Truitt, State adjutaE OF
the American Legion, was depressed
when informed that the State bonus
bill had been declared unconstitu-'
tional.
LIT will mea ma year or more to
get. up another bill" he said. This
will cause great disappointment. The
Legion will probably get together
and decide on what action to take.
From Legion headquarters i'll the
Howard Street Armory the word soon
spread to members, and especially
those who have been active in the
fight.
The legal advisers of the Legion
men will make a thorough study OF
the decision and of other forms OF
legislation that might stand the test
of the courts.
Capt Charles F. Macklin, former
State commander of the American
Legion said he was sorry to hear the
law had been declared void. As to
what is to be done next, he said
that would depend upon the advice
of the present State officers. The
decision. he said. will cause much
disappointment among service men
of the State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
fishin' Time Fun

"Fishin' time is with us again.
Through weary months of waiting,
while river, pond and lake We're
chained in letters of ice, the angler
has longed and looked for his season
of the year." says the Winnebago
City Enterprise. And now that the
grass is green again, and the trees
are once more clothed with their
glory the TRIBE of fishermen is again
at peace with the world and all is
well. 1t is great sport, this fish
in and the best part of it all is that
you really don't have to catch fish in
order to enjoy it. Just 10 lazy
around in the boat, with the old
corpcob drawing merrily, and the
warm sun beating down upon you is
joy enough. But, of course, when
the big fellows get to biting and the
line runs over the reel with much
enthusiasm, you get that tingling OF
the nerves that battles description,
and if you land him-oh, boy, what
grand and glorious feeling goes
throbbing through your frame" It's
like that happy feeling that thrills
you with pleasure when Topics of
the Day" Films tickle your rsibleS
with a string of fish jokes or other
fun Now for some fishin' time fun:
CHANGE OF TUNE
Fisherman (chumming up to
stranger in smoking car)-YOu're
not supposed to fish hereabouts this
month but I've 100 lbs of fine cod
in the baggage car.
Stranger--Say, dye know who
am
Fisherman-No, who are you?
Stranger I'm the state game
warden!
Fisherman-Wen. I'm the biggest
lial in the state.
NARROW ESCAPE
The biggest fish got away"
That's what they all say. | bet
him"
so would 1. But he didn't even
show up where | was fishing
Topics Of The Day" Films
Houston Chronicle
POOR PUSS
A wlcKeu cat once thought it Aice
To grab for fish beneath the ice;
He seized a big one by the fin.
The fish then dived, the cat fell in.
Moral:-Don't try to catch too big
q fish.
-''Aesop's Film Fables.
KID? NO. 0003
Willie-Mamma, will you answer
just one more question? Then
won't bother you any more.
.Mother-All right then. What is
it?
Willie-Why is it that the little
fishes don't drown before they learn
to swim?
Network Sunday News
FOOLISH QUESTION NO. 1888, SS1A
How many hooks will you find in
Il big fish's mouth
SURVIVAL OF FITTEST
Mother. Willie. have you fed the
gold fish,"
Dutiful Willie Yes. Mamma, |
fed them to the cat" !
Topics OF The Day Films
NO CHANCE AT ALL
The Angler-Is this a public lake
my man? i
The nhabitant-Aye
The Angler-Then il won't be a !
crime if | land fish? !
The inhabitant-No, it'll be a mir !!
acle.
-Edinburg Scotman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19

Is love more powerful than re-
venge? See ''Moral Fibre" the
big Vitagraph special showing
at tho Grand Opera House to-
night only.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19

"MOral Fibre" is the story Of a
girl who learned revenge was
not hers TIC take. Showing at
the Grand Opera House tonight
only
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19
NOTICE

3 Have advanced price Of wool. sec
ME before selling. - .i
( T FRED DIJNN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-19

PafkSIey I {
Crisfield 0 0 0 0
Stolen base. Fisher. Left on bases
Parksley 5; Crisfield 2. Struck Out
by Klingelhoffer 6; by Murphy 5
Bases on balls, by Klingelhoffer /;
by Murphy 8. Hit by pitcher, Muir
ply; Thompson and Klingelhoffer
Double plays, Klinedinst; Hewel
and Fisher; Dittmar, Carroll and
Hemmon. Umpire, Derby. Time
| hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
GRAIN PRICES
ARE HIGHER

CHICAGO. Nov. i.--Grssn values
were higher at the close Of the Chit
cago beard OF trade today. Snow
and wet weather In the Northwest
with continued threat OF a prolong-
ed drought IA sections OF the south
wcst winter wheat country were im-
portant factors An the advance. fro-
visions closed higher,
December wheat opened OFF a &C at
Sll5A and closed up 2Ac May
" heat opened OF &c at Sl.t2 aud
closed ur -. July wheat opened
unchanged at St.Vt aud closed up
lac.
December corn opened off &c at
tee and closed up &c. May corn
opencG Oft hc at zee aud closed up
2Ac. July corn opened off Ac at
IS &c and closed up &c.
huccmbcT oats opened up &c at
al sc and closed w Ac. MAy open
"a ~ se AZ FAC ana elosed ap se;
July opened unchanged at $50 c and
closed up &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Buying Features Market
at Opening of EXCHANGE

STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK Nov scale buying evidence the
the decline Steel ieh
a NJ
included sudebaker lsae STANDARD
sinclair
|. 4 New orkC
up 4
steel ots of ~ Industrial
better tone the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
EGGS HIT PEAK
BUT WILL HOLD
Demand Is Sufficient to
Keep Price Up

Win fresh ranch white shells scll-
ing at SO cents on the local whole
sale market. "Wednesday, johhers
we're 81 the opinion that eggs had
reached their highest mark but. they
added. a decline In price cannot hc
expected for some time. The New
York demand Tor Puget Sound eggs
i stiil prevailing.
Trade was dun IN the fruit and
produce market, but all prices re-
manned steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
IS FOR sAT-E-wEsT SEATTLE

ACRE TRACTS. WITH SMALL NEW
cottages, fronting on soft bouls-
ward. city water. walking dis
lance from thre, car lines. or un-
improved tracts on which We will
assist you In building. Also beau
tifui view lots. all on very sasy
terms.
See Mr.. Chandler. corner 2sth ava
8. w. and Spokane st.. or phone
Wet otss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

NEW YORK. Nov. f.-~ressixn Gu
change opened ffftn. Sterling tssgk
up = francs. te.eseEA lire. te.etsis
up 81 rasrss - oeeea
Foreign exrhsng. closed steady. Rtsr-
ltns. Sass francs. se.eTea. lire. se.esGt I.
marks. So eoes&.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
V AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
THE SANDS PLAN
Enveiops Tells the Truth.

Envelope Tells the Truth.
We have a 1922 Hupmobils
Roadster with five very good
cord tires. The paint In 30
new and the motor 30 good,
no one would know IL had
ever been used. We enjoy
sailing good cars like this
one We guarantee fully.
The price IL A. much less
than new ono that we er-
poet 10 sell II Immediately.
II you like uupmobiies. We
also have touring 1890
model IL In now going
through our shop and whom
compietsd should be n bona
fida bargain.
Some folks are dyod-in-the-
wool Buick fans. We want
you 90 inspect our Buick re-
builds We have tourings
and roadstern at very reason
able prices.
who raid Dodge1 How about
1870 Roadster or 1918 Tour
inst We arc getting In a
1879 Touring. Ask TO sec
this car.
ATUnEHAkER-~
We have at present a Special.
Hig and Light Hix. Rebuilt.
repaintsd. and guaranteed
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY,
East ogei 1918 ". Pike ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
$4,000 BARGAIN

$4,000 BARGAIN
SMALL IMPROVED RANCH
Near silver Lake east OF highway;
ia acres; acres cleared balance
easy. Good b-room residence:
good chicken house. COW barn.
etc: s-wire fence around place;
good well. Land is level and soil
rich Good terms.
HARREfsi. REALTY co.
21s Marion 81. Main 0040.
IMPROVED SMALL FARMS
TO 5-Rcre improved berry and
poultry farms, with good build
ings. some places equipped for
several hundred birds. Prices $3.50
10 $4,000. on the easy payment
plan. We can suit you as TO price,
terms, location and improvements,
Take East Madison ear and Kirk
land ferry to Burke a Farrars
office at Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Money on Call

NEW YORK. Nov. Money ON call.
per cent ak months. ~ per cent.
mercantile paper. ~ per cent.
Bar silver London, 10 s-16di New
York. gshc
Demand sterling tifsN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
STOCKS AND BONDS
WATSON MOORE 90.
Grr0CKQ AMI IlONDc

WATSON MOORE co.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Members Spokane stock Exchange
AHA Smith Bldg. Phone ELL. ozgy.
We Will buy or sell any listed or I'M
listed stocks or bonds OF merit In
the y. s. or Canada. List your
holdings with US and we will give
them personal attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

FOR sALE-ACREAGE

VERY GOOD OFFER IL ACRES.
with live trout stream crossing
place Free cooperation In pout-
try. fruit and berry raising. also
gardening. good auto roads, and
electricity and telephones. Terms
s100 cash. SIS per month. At
Ingicwood Park.
go WALKER BUILDING
Cor Second and University.
Elliott 0fS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
VI, 200
SMALL RANCH

only az miles from city limits OF
Seattle: 2 acres of fine poultry and
berry land. with good spring. in-
Guiding good Groom house. well
and force pump. near car line,
schools and stores. Price Sl,250.
terms 5000 cash. balance $40 per
month. See owner. a01 Mutual
Life Bldg. First and Yesler.
A BEAUTY SPOT
ON salt water beach. with $50 feet
OF beautiful sandy and graveliy
beach frontage; deep water har-
Dor. perfect protection for your
yacht; wonderful mountain and
marine views. productive soil,
some clearing, located on good
auto roads: In sight OF city. Price
1915; terms Charles Somers Co.
Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Portland Produce
Money on Call

NuGsr-Dnii Raw. $3.50 graduated,
t6.00mI.
Coffee-No spot RIO. foh8i0Mo H.
No 4 Santos. 1bh Ui5Nc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATs

y ftess fat0 W eo1traAe Ota3&yv
10 shlppsrs
Du~ks-r.fse. . res. snd over o.. ice II
Bspgiers--f 70 : ms ...s..... .1s
B~rs--sH ros and uc ........ "a
Med live. AZ 70 ~ ms IL
tive. light . 20 ~ ba IA
Live. Fat. 4 % 10 Ms. IT
belgian Hsrss-sb ms. and up IA
Dressed .-...............t.. III
Turkeys-Farey a D, Els ms. soO 81
1--we fancy. fat. 60 rs Ms. IL
Rosters-o6. tive. per n. II
Hsgs--
Choice. light ......++.-...... rs
Heavy. fancy .......-.....-. no IL
VEIL
rancY iirht ......s....-.... st0 ~
Med. NEht .........4....*.. .i0o II
Fancy heavy. fss-.os ne. 100 IA
N~6 heavy. rough. iso-35s ore %
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid Wholesale Oesi-rs
Ducks-- Dressed. per 70. ... %
H>ss- Dressed. heavy .... "a
Dressed, light. 10 ...... -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
RANK CLEARINGs
s~nstl,

sLv-. heavy. N. ............. 10
ave. ifEht. -. .............. II
tseiisvs-Drssssd. per n. ...... -
'ie~se-Dressed. per n. ....... ~
fsrksys-~Fanc,. dressed. n. o.. 80
1--we. fancy. N. ............. n
bcigisu Hascs-Lfvs. PER =. .. II
Dressed. per n. ............. ~
re~s-country dressed. n. .sso .is
Hogur-rsnry block ............ ice II
ses,1Fsney tight ............. .fso II
Mst.. dressed ............... ne ~
Heavy. eosrs. .............. .sso IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
FOR RisNT-HOuSIcS
UNFIfItNISIlrD

MODERN a-RooM HOUSE srn-
eially tinted. 2sis-A Elliott ave-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
WEDNESDAY

NOV. 4
First Higb Tide
a.os a m. % a.
FIRST Low Tide
sfas A. tn.. 81 a.
second High lid.
z.t1 D. M. III n.
second Low Tide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

THURSDAY
NOV. o
First High Tide
3ft7 a. m. l0l n.
FIRST Low Tide
. is a. NIB. 80 r.
second High Tide
. % q m 1f0 II.
second Low Tide
s41 D. m. IL ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Queen Anne

81. 3sO--A very nice Groom bunga-
low. In attractive neighborhood:
near school and car. The base
nent IL concrete. and has a fine.
economical. efficient hot air fur
mace sThiH home consists OF a
large living room. with fireplace
and bookcases. dining room. cab
met kitchen. airy bcdrooma. nice
bath: hardwood floors: garage
and nhrubbery. Very attractive
terms can be arranged. For APP
pointmcnt call c~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Weather Bureau Report

barometer rising. rain, wind south
east. four miles an hour Passed out.
two-msst steam schr. At sac a. M, two
mast steam schr towing. five mast bktn.
al $50 a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
ROARDERs WANTED
, FURNIrURE vOR sAIa
Rebuilt Ranges

LANG'S STOVES
iioi First Ave. Corner spring.
GAS MADE FROM i.OW-GRADB
kerosene and afr burns more eco
nomieAily and satisfactorily than
coal or wood iioe first ave. ELL.
ears
THE HART coal OIL BURNER
ron ~At.E - FURNITURE or g
room house aud winters wood. US,
house for rent. SIC. taie Seventh.
rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prizes rns1 - shippsvs
Bufferfsf--
A Grade. sestsi. delivery -.
EgEs-Fresh ranch. white shell
Sfxed coiofs ..s.-.....s-sse
fHfiets Fss4fs sssstsfH
Win est. fob seattle supply
4. "a ---A..-..--- -.-.a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
vENU- - NJnId STUDY
Constellation, 1T Least 10 the Eye Of
the Astronomer, is Beau.
tfu Sight.


The study ~ Venus j. branch of
astronomy IN uSslf Ne arc in the
habit nf Thinking Of astronomers as
men who sil mp an night in q dark
observatory pccrIng through great
telescopes into the dim Businesses ~
space. \ student OF Venus watches
by day. At night his object Is So
brilliant that his eye would he dazzled
lay her radiance, exactly as II would
Lee 10y an arc lamp. But IN daylight
the light Of the sky browns out some
Of Ncnns' glcamingS. When the sky
Is clear. color values on her SURFACE
can be- seen as sharply ms they can ca
other planets Mt night, Venus is q
beautiful sight by day. She has
phases aud looks like little moon.
Her normal color is yellowish white.
hut dusby arcas 81 a blue tint can
frequently be found on her as well as
cleaning creamy areas and white
spots on either pole
II * easy 10 make n drawing Of
Venus but mtil recently photograph.
Ing her was impossible SHE Is NJ her