davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
IRE YOU SUFFERING
WITH RHEUMATISM !?
What a Well known Man
Says About It

Rome, N. Y.,--"I am glad indeed
TO relate the wonderful experience
| have had with Doctor Pierce IS
Anuric kidney and backache) Tablets.
Some time ago began to suffer with
rheumatism. 1t first started in my
shoulders and shifted down my arms
into my hands, and they swelled and
became so stiff that could scarcely
grip or lift anything. The pains also
went down into my hips and lower
limbs and the joints became stiff SO
that | could not get around TO do my
work. was so bad that ] was corr
tempIating the selling out OF my bust
ness, thinking | was not going to get
better, when | cav the Anuric Tablets
advertised and decided to give them
a trial. The swelling soon left my
hands and could use them as before;
the stiffness left my joints, also the
pain, and was again attending TO my
work as | did before | had the attack.
| consider 'Anuric most excellent
medicine for rheumatic conditions. -
John Il. Drake, 307. ~ James Street.
You better buy 'An-uric now at
your neighborhood drug store, or
send lOc. for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce,
InvaIids' Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y, and
write for free medical advice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Youth and Ane are alike

periods of dependency, Start saving
as soon as You start earning. Long
Term Endowment Insurance IS prac-
teal thrift; and compulsory saving.
family protection and old age com
fort. al rolled into one po"cy. Con-
suit us. National Life ms. Co., OF Vt.
(Mutua1.) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building. Rutland VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Distinguish a Humbug After a Spell
DRUNKEN FISH
They Were Found to Suffer From an
"Ovcr.Hann.r


Here's story for which the Connec.
tlcut state police vouch
Confscated liquor valued ut $4,000
was poured into the Assawuga river,
with the result that hundreds OF fish
are today suffering what in tile old
days was known ms hangover
Plckercl and shiny mlnnows frol.
licked along side by side. Huge black
bass foated down stream on their
backs and were easily picked up By
hand.
The Wauresan mill race was so
choked with drunken conglomerntlon
Of flnny creatures that they had to be
scooped up by the hundreds before the
power machine could function.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Insult 70 Public

Milwaukee. Dec. 22.-The mere
suggestion OF the return Of Arbuckle
to the MINIS is an outrage and insult
to the public Rev. r. 6. Behner, sec
rotary Of the Milwaukee Federation OF
Ministers. said when be learned Ar.
buckle again would b. shown in mo.
ton pictures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

So long as men work rs men, putting
their hearts into what they do, and
doing their best, il mdtters not how
bad workmen they may be, there win
be that in the handling which Is abeve
all PRICE KuSkIn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Can't Show at Wevatche

Wenatche, Wash, Ii'c. 22.-Pc.
lures showing Fatty Arbuckle will
moi be permitted to be exhibited in
Wenatche, according e. George Sea.
man, chairman Of the motion picture
censoring committee Of the city coun-
ell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Barred at Walla Wa la

Walla Walla, Wash. nc. "a
Pictures showing Roscoe Arbucklc
will continue to be barred here, ac-
cording to Mayor Ben +. HILL
"rhe sentiment against Arbuehle
has not changed here and ! see no rea
son for allowing his pict Tres to be
exhibited" he declared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
"FATTY" PREPARING
FOR MOVIES AGAIN
California Worncn's Clubs Continue
Opposition Of His PIAns-P' ctlres
Barred ElseWhere

Los Angeles, Dec. 3D.. Roscoe
CFattyp) Arbuckle, come iian, is
making ready for his re.cntry into
motion pictures after Jan. Il, while
members Of the Los Angeles district
Federation OF Women's CAubs an
nounced they could mot rccede from
their opposition to his plan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

Worlds Largest Flower.
The largesr flower in the world
grows in Snmalra. |; measures u yard
across ana weighs IL pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Play Second Round of British Title Match

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 23.7 (By the Associated Press)-Perfect weather today for the conclusion of the first round and the first half of the second round of the British anna teur golf tournament. Fifty remain ing over from yesterdays first round. and 24 games in the upper half of the second round were played.
 One American entrant. Edward Van- Week, Garden City, came through the first round successfully, but two other Americans, John D. Chapman, Green wich, ands Donald Parson, Youngstown, O., met with defeat.
 William Hunter, the amateur cham pion, won his match against Shepherd, 4 and 2, and Roger Wethered. brother of the British women's champion, Joyce Wethered, defeated Major G. F. Young, and 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Pirates 10: PhiIIies 3

PITTSBURG, May 23-The Pirates drove two pitchers from the mound to- day and defeated Philadelphia 10 to 3. Smith was forced out in the fifth in ming after yielding six runs on eight hits in the fourth and fifth. Baum gartner, who relieved him, gave way to Pinto. Carey featured for Pitts burg with two singles, a triple, two walks and three stolen bases.
 Score: R H E Philadelphia .. 100 900 002-3 14 2 Pittsburg .... 200 512 00x--1O 15 l
 Batteries: Smith, Baumgartner. Pin to and Henline, Peters; Morrison and Gooch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

were bleeding. The blood bothered him considerably. Greb kept on top of Tunney md sent light blows to the head. Tunney returned with lefts to the stomach They were slugging in the center of the ring at the bell.
 Round 10 They took turns in pushing each other to the ropes. Greb always kept close to Tunney, and seemed content to cuff Tunney sharply with rights and lefts to the eyes. :
 Round II. Greb kept Tunney's arms tied up and he was unable to play for the body. while Greb jumped and danced and sent sharp left hooks to the jaw The round was slow.
 Round F. Tunney sent a hard left to the stomach. and Greb returned three right swings to the jaw. Tun- ney shook the Pittsburger with left to the stomach. Tunney's work in this round seemed better than that of his opponent His punches to the body were solid.
 Round 13. They mixed furiously i'll this round, and although Greb was the ag-ossor, his, blows were not as hard as those of Tunney. The Pitts burger rocked Tunney's head with a right swing.
 Round 14. Greb had the better of a fast exchange to the head and body. Most of the fighting in this round was tame and at close quar- ters.
 Round 15. Greb. swinging wildly, caught Tnnney with left to the jaw. A right to the jaw sent Tun- ney to the ropes. They were in a mix-up at the bell.
 Greb. on the offensive throughout the greater part of the contest, fought in his customary windmill fashion and nreyented Tunney from using his most effective body attacks. In the early rounds, the Pittsburg boxer open ed cuts over both of Tunney's eyes, and on his nose. Tunney's punches that did land were hard and shook Greb. but failed to stop him in his wildcat rushes. Greb bounced and danced around Tunney continually catching him with long left and right swings to the head in the first part oF the contest, but Greb's most effective work was done at close quarters.
 Tunney, who won the light heavy weight championship of the A. F.. F.. 1 took the American title from Battling Levinisky in a decision bout last Jan uary. Levinsky previously had lost the worlds title to Georges CarpentieI by whom he was knocked out | Greb weighed 162 14 pounds. and 1 Tunney 174 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
eraves 8: Cardinals 6

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Doak of the Cardinals. lost his first game of the season today, to 6, to the Boston Braves, due to errors of his mates in the fifth inning. Hornsby scored his ninth home run of the year, and is now three behind Williams of the St. Louis Americans, and eight ahead of Babe Ruth, the home run king. Bases on balls and errors. played an import ant part in the run making. It was the Braves third successive victory here.
 Score: RH B Boston ...-.... 005 020 O10-S g 8 St. Louis .... 900 0O3 30o-6 2 4
 Batteries: Watson, Fillingim and O,Neill, Gowdy. Gibson; Doak, Haines Walter, Bailey, Barfoot and Sherdell, Clemens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
WILLIAMS GETS
 TWELF I'll HOME
 RUN IN SEASON
Senators Take Three Games in Series by Defeating
 Chicago. 3 to 2

NEW YORK, May 23. - Williams twelfth home run of the season, com ing with two men on base in the sew .enth fnuing, broke tie score and en- abled St. Louis to defeat the New York Yankees in the last game of the series. II to 3. O'Doul then relieved Mays and St. Louis scored at will on the young left handler. Shoeker won his second victory of the series, though hit fairly hard in the early in nings. Baker hit a home run. triple and single. and was responsible for all three New York runs. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
GREB BEATS
 TUNNEY IN 15
 ROUND FIGHT
Pittsburger Is Given Judges Decision in Battle For
 Championship Title

NEW YORK, May 23-Harry Creb. of P.ttsburs, who fought successfully in middleweight. light heavyweight, :. and heavyweight ranks. tonight won the light heavyweight championship title of America, defeating Gene Tun- ney, oS New York. in F rounds in Madison Square Garden Greb rel ceived the judges decision.
 Round l. Greb took the aggressive and both men landed sharp lefts to the jaw. Greb brought blood from Tunney's nose. The Pittsburger seemed faster than ever. They ex- changed g. series of hard lefts and rights to the body, and both were covered with blood. Tunney's body blows were heavy Tunney rushed Greb to the ropes with body puches at the bell.
 Round ?. Greb started another as- sault to the head and brought blood from Genes nose again. Tunney's body punches were worrying the Pittsburger. Tunney now took the aggressive and landed series of hard lefts to the stomach.
 Round 3. Most of the mixing was
 
 punches seemed the harder. Tunney was now having the better of the exchanges. Greb was not so fast as when he started, and Tunneys fight ing was steady and effective.
 Round 4. Tunney shook the Pitts burger with two lefts hooked to the jaw. Tunney hurt Greb with hard left to the stomach. They were fight ing furiously at the bell, and the referee had to separate them.
 Round 5. They exchanged hard punches to the head and body. Greb was holding a great deal and was cautioned by the referee. He found Tunney more than a willing mixer. Tunney sent Greb to the ropes with hard rights and lefts to head and body.
 Round 6. Tunney, bleeding now from a cut over his left eye, kept up his aggressive tactics. Tunney shook Harry with a left to the jaw. Greb continued swinging his arms and clinching, but landed few effec- tive punches.
 Round 7 Tho referee warned Greb about hitting in the breaks. The fighting in this round was slow. Greb swung his arms continually, but did not land, and was sent to the ropes by Q left to the stomach as the round closed.
 Round 8. Greb started a miX-up in a neutral corner, and Tunney re sponded with a salvo of body punches. Greb landed sharply to the head several times. Greb was very active in this round, and landed his most solid blows.
 Round g. Both of Tunney's eyes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
MAKE II
 THREE STRAIGHT
 FROM NEW YORK
Doak Loses First Game of Season, Due to Errors of
 His Team Mates

CINCINNATI, May 23.- Cincinnati made it three straight from New York in an exciting 10 inning game today, 6 to 3. Couch was not hit hard but his passes proved costly. .TOney was knocked out in the seventh. In the tenth, Harper walked, Hargrave sac rificed, and Caveney ended the game with a hit to center. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Indians 8: Red sox 8

BOSTON, May 29.--Uhle pitched ex- cellently for Cleveland today except in the fifth inning, when Boston made its three runs and four of it's seven hits. The visitors won, 5 to 8, with Speaker, Guisto and O'Neill featuring in all round play Score: RH E Cleveland ........ 020 030 00O--5 II 3 Boston ........ 900 OSO OO0-3 2 l
 Batteries: Uhle and O'Neil; Pen- mock, Fullerton, Quinn and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Stark Defeats scanlon

NEW YORK. May 23.-Jack Stark, New York featherweight, tonight re- ceived the judges decision over Patsy Scanlon, of New York, in a four round contest, the first of 8 series preceding the Greb-Tunpey light heavyweight encounter in Mad ison SQuare Garden.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

run drives by Perkins and Miller. The homer of Miller's was his tenth of the season. Score: R H E Detroit ..... GOO 211 0O2-6 12 0 Philadelphia .. GOO 230 000-5 s
 Batteries: Stoner, Oldham. Olsen, Dauss and Bassler; Moore. Sullivan, Harris and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Tiaers 6; AthIetics 5

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-A walk to Pinch Hitter Veach, followed by Blues triple and Cobb's single, gave Detroit two runs in the ninth inning and their first victory of the series over Philadelphia today, 6 to ,. All of the local scores were due to home
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
senators 8: White sox 3

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Washing- ton made it three out of four by talk ing the final game of the series from Chicago today to 2. Robertson had the better of hurling duel with Fran cis until the seventh, when singles by Brewer and Shanks, Gharrity's double and Peckinpaughs triple gave the To- calls their winning margin.
 Score: R IT D Chicago ...... OH 900 0OO-2 [ l Washington ... 900 900 30x-3 G 8
 Batteries: Robertson and Schalk; Francis and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
.batted for Causey in Eth
 N-s.L CA.

bdlltileS. 1OutSs OduSeSs SHed duel Smith. Snyder; Couch and Hargrave.
 Summary: Two base hits. Cunningham Young. Pinelh. Harper Hargrave, Meusel Three base hits. Caveney. Double plays Couch to Caveney to Dauhert: GroN to Frisch to Kelly. Bases on balls off Tom Toney l. Shea l. Couch 1. Hits off Ton ey in 6 (none out in 7th); Causey none in l: off Shea in 21-3. Losing pitcher
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
sotJrHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis-Atlanta, rain. At Chattanooga l, Birmingham 10. At Little Rock 4, Mobile 0. At Nashville 12, New Orleans +.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Batteries: Shocker and Severeid; Mays, O'Doul and Schang. Devormer.
 Summary: Two base hits. Jacobson. McAIanus. Three base hits. Baker. Home runs. Baker. Sisler. Williams. Bases on Hits off Mays 10 in .; O'Doul 1 in 2. Los ing pitcher Mays.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

At Columbus 4, Louisville 2. At Toledo 3, Indianapolis 4.
 At Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee (. At St. Paul 3, Kansas City ..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

At Oklahoma City l. St. Joseph z. At Sioux City 9. Des NOines 4. At Tulsa-Wichita, rain. At Omaha-Denver, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
podoers 6: Cubs 2

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Brooklyn drove Jones out of the box today, and with the aid of good pitching by Mamaux
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

made a clean sweep of the three game series with Chicago, by winning the finay game to 2. Score: R H E Brooklyn -....... 01O 3O1 001-6 II o Chicago .. Q1O OO1 OOO--2 g 4
 Batteries: Mamaux and Deberry; Jones, Osborne, Kaufmann and O'Far- rell
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Angels 2; Frisco o
 At Los Angeles R II F San Francisco .... 0 2 Los Angeles ....-..........- Il ? Batteries: Scott and Yelle; Lyons and Baldwin.
 Portland IS; Salt Lake 2 At Portland R II E Salt Lake .....s ".......a.. Portland l3 l? Batteries: Bromley, Elaeholdcr and Byler; Leverenz and King.
 Oakland 7; Vernon G
 At Oakland H F Vernon II 2 oakland .....,....... z S 1 Batteries: Doyle, Schneider and Murphy; Eller and. Koehler.
 Seattle-Sacramento, not scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Portland 1s: Salt Lake 2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Coast League Scores

Angels 2; Frisco o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Murphy; Eller and. Koehler.
 Seattle-Sacramen not scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
oakland 2; Vernon 6

BatterleS. Bromley, l.IaenOluef al Byler; I,everenz and King.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

At Oakland RH
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

IatterleS: SCUIL dnu 1tIIt; LyOHS Baldwin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17

The Christian Easter was originally
sort of thanksgiving service lasting eigh
days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
VERMONT NEWS.

Capt. William Montgomery of Isle La
Motto, one of the oldest and best known
captains on Lake Champlain, died Tues
day. He was over 80 years old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
Sporting
STAR TRACK TEAM
ALMOST INTACT
Coach StOlte TO Issue First Call for Can
didateS Next Week-ibOut 10
Respond at Rutland.

Coach Diedrich Stolte of the Brattle-
borO high school track team says the
first call for candidates for the local
team probably will be made next week.
Stolte has the star track team of last
year almost intact, losing by graduation
only three of last years point winners.
Moran and Robbins should be a sure
thing in the sprints and hurdles this
year. while Moran also can put a heavy
hand on the pole vault and broad jump
hOnors. Robbins is a sure point getter
in the shot put. Coach Stolte also has
4 wonderful field of quarter milers,
Manley. Lindsey, Wheeler, Underwood
and Babbitt all being capable of run
ming the distance in creditable time.
Martin also should contribute consider
able strength to the team in the high
Jump and hurdles In the distances.
Rabbit and Morcton should be able to
take care of the half-mile event, while
Bob Harlow should be able to con-
tribute something in the mile.
About 40 boys responded to the ini-
tjal call for track candidates for the
Rutland high school track team issued
Yesterday afternoon by Coach Harvey
II. Kingsley. Some of the boys were
given n light workout outdoors. Among
those who reported were the veterans,
Chaplnau. Gossclin. Gillian. Pitts. Nor
ton, Anderson, Reardon, Leayy, Willard
and Pierce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

DR. Hubert L. Brown of HinsdaIe is
in town today on business.
Miss Margaret Lynch of Green street
is critically i'll in her home.
Mrs. w H. Haywood of High street
has gone to Boston to visit her mother.
Mrs Benjamin f. Foster of Boston is
a guest of Miss Bessie Cain of Birge
street.
Mrs. Howard Farwelt has returned
from New York, where she visited nearly
two weeks
Mrs Marden of South Londonderry is
visiting here few days with her daugh
ter. Miss Lila Marden.
Homer Corliss. who underwent an
operation in the Melrose hospital by DIR.
II. II. Lynch, is gaining.
Miss Susan Hanrahan went yesterday
to her home in Hinsdale to attend the St
Patrick's fair last evening
Mrs. Dana Yeaw of Willow street is
ILL., Her daughter. Miss Mildred Yeaw,
is Mt home caring for her.
Mrs Clarence Adams, who is employed
in the office of the Durham Brothers
company, is i'll with grip.
Mrs. James Atkins of Springfield,
Mass. is a guest over the weekend of
Mrs. Pauline A. Ward of Crosby block.
James Durgin, former chef at SEQ
Wells restaurant, left last night for
Cleveland, o.. where he is to have po-
sitiOn as chef.
Mrs. Leon Burt who was called here
by the death of Mrs. Joel Flagg of Gull
ford, left this morning for her home in
Schenectady, y. y.
Arthur l.. Rohde was in Bellows Falls
yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral
of Undertaken George +. Welch of Bel
lows Falls who died in Jacksonville, Fla
Maj I. w. Childs returned last night
from Cambridge, Mass, where he had
been visiting his daughter. Mrs Ernest
Young Mrs Chlds is remaining there
for "A longer stay.
Miss Mildred 4. Spooner, one of the
teachers of seventh and eighth grade
subjects. is i'll with scarlet fever at her
/ room at Lindenhurst. The top floor of
the house, on which her room is located,
has been placed under, quarantine. Mrs.
William w. Blakcsley is taking Miss
Spogncr's place in school.
Miss Staca Novack, who has a posi-
! ton in the law offices of Harvey. Maurice
& Fits. will finish work there this week
She will take a position Monday in the
office of the Durham Brothers company.
Miss Ruth Bigelow. who had been i'll
several days, has resumed work in the
office of the Vermont Printing company.
/ Miss Marion Fraser substituted for her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
LETTER SUED FOR $3.50, 900.
Former Wheat King Claims Chicago a.
Relationships Notes Outlawed.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Joseph
Letter. whose name filled much newspaper
space 20 years ago when he tried TO cor
ner the worlds supply of wheat. was a
witness yesterday in the supreme court in
a trial in which practically the whole
question before the jury is whether he is
n resident of this city or Chicago.
Letter is being sued by Alfred and Jo-
Seph IIoadley. who were at one time asso-
ciateS of his in stock transactions and
who hold his notes for S6S0.000. He adj
mits the genuineness of the notes, but has
offered the defense that he is a resident
of Chicago and that the notes are out
lawed under the Illinois statute of limita-
tions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
Ants Team =.
Sporting Notes.

On Monday night the local Athletics
play their last contest of the season with
the HolyCkc All Stars. The preliminary
game of the evening will be between the
Bay Path Institute team and the Town
Shend town team.
Carpenter. idol of France has been
examined 10y his doctors after his recent
illness and they report that the game
Frenchman probably will never fight
again. "Carp's" physical injuries are
said to be the outgrowth Of severe punish
ment he took in matches when lie was only
Is, aggravated by the terrific punishment
he took at the hands of Dempsey in their
Jersey city battle
Stranger Lewis. worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler, now wants to
match his famous deadlock against
| Dempsey's equally famous knockout
punch in a rough and tumble match
| Dempsey's manager says Jack can wrestl'
| well enough to keep Lewis busy for p
minutes. while the wrestIer's manager i.
Offering to put up $1,000 that the crap
pier is the best man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
GREENFIELD BUDGET $685., osO.
Means Tax Rate of ST. Per Thousand
Gut in Recommend ltions

GREENFIELD, Mass, March IL
The town finance committee Wednesday
night completed the list Of approprai
tions that it will recommend to the town
business meeting Saturday afternoon.
The completed budget. as now submit
ted, liz $63T, 9S6.13, which. if accepted by
the town meeting members. viii mean a
tax rate of about S31 The list origi-
nally submitted carried about SS00000,
and would have meant i tax rate of
about $40.
Moro street accidents oecur i'm New
York in the "slack'' hours than during
the business ''rush' hours
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
STREETER BOWLS 12I.
Equals Seasons High Single String
Ants Defeat Pros.

Team 3 of the Ants defeated team l
of the Pros, 1928 to 1.2TT, last night in
the Masonic bowling tournament. StrecteI
of the losers had the best single string OF
the match, 121, which equals the single
string record for this years tournament
Miller of the Ants first made the record
121. Il few weeks ago. Despite StreetCr'
high string Harris of the winners had the
best thrcc-string total. POI. The scores