davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10

Wallace Towsley and Schuyler Tows.
Ice ana family motored to Granville
Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs Edward Towsley and
baby OF North Rupert spent Sunday
with Mr.. Towsley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Towsley.
Edgar NJ Hall of Providence re.
turned to his home last Thursday
after spending three weeks with his
mother, Mrs. 3. Ladd.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harwood mo.
tored to Manchester Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Harwood's
mother. Mrs. Nettie Frost.
Frank Root returned to his home
Saturday from Rutland hospital
where he has been for about two
months for treatment, He now eX-
poets to go soon to Burlington Hos.
pital for further treatment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10
sUNDE RLAND

j F. Hin was in Dandy on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Holt we're in
Manchester Saturday.
Alvin Gnbar recently purchased a
dwelling house Of +. G. Bacon.
Henry Nelson was recent visitor
of his sister, Mrs Fred Madison.
Miss Mildred Cook was TIE guest
Of her mother, Mrs. f. A. Cook Sun
day.
Miss y. L. Houehton was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Bacon, sat
urday afternoon
Mrs. Z. II. Brockway and children
returned to Pittsfeld Sunday after
spending a week with friends in town.
Miss Doris Goyette and Miss Beu.
lah Aver of Castleton Normal school
were in town calling on friends Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs, b. A. Parker we're
in Arlington Monday night and called
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Beagle and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Brainard motored
from New Britain. Conn, Saturday
and spent the week end with rela.
tiyes in town,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Geary spent
Sunday in Fair Haven with Mrs.
Gearys parents.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Sharkey spent
Sunday with Mrs Sharkeys grand.
mother Mrs. Mary l. Bailey
The friends and relatives OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Luke gave them a very
pleasant surprise party Friday even.
ing at their home A clock and purse
OF money were presented by neigh.
tors and friends Of whom one Am.
dred and twenty-five we're present,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10
EAST RUPERT

Carl A. Hill visited his parents
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Perkins of Poultney
spent Sunday with her uncle, Charles
Perkins.
Earl II. Hill and family attended
the moving pictures at Manchester
Saturday night
Frank Mcguire and family Of Man
chester spent Sunday with Mrs
Harry Danforth, sister of Mrs Nc
Guirc.
Mr., and Mrs Henry Chapman and
baby OF Pawlet were guests of Mr.
C'apman's sister, Mrs. Earl II. Hill,
SUNDAY.
Charles Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10
EAST ARLlNeToN

Roy Hoyt has bought Harold Blairs
Ford speedstey
Miss Anna Houghton, who has had
Ip.eurisy, is some better,
Miss Elya Wilcox was a guest of
Ethel Dean one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mann, jr.,
were in Bennington Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Willard u. Barton
were in Bennington Saturday on bust
ness
Frank Lawrence one Of our Oldest
residents, who ha been IN, is a little
bette.
Ezra Mcrcurc v.1 has been work
| ing in Boston, is spending a few days
in town.
Mr. and Nrs Ira J. Warner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest VanAlstync motored
to Bennington Monday evening.
James Cole was home from T. c.
A. over sunday He was accompani-
ed by one OF Ills school friends
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap. Laura
and Clyde Dunlap spent the week
end in Rutland visiting Mrs. Carl
Knox.
Robert Bentley Of Springfield.
Mass, is spending a few days in
town with his parents, Mir and Mrs.
Nj A Bentley
Herr ert Boyuten was IN Troy and
Albany Tuesday looking mp supplies
for bakery which he is thinking OF
starting In this village.
Miss Winch VIII be away through
the week In attendance upon the
state conference OF Congregational
ministers in Springfield
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Madison are
spending a few days in SALISBURY
with Mrs Matt.sons parents, MIR.
and Mrs Edward Somere'.
Mothers cay will be observed
in the morning worship at Olivet
churCA next Sunday In the evening
a report Of The state conference will
be given.
On account Of illness Rev. Mabel
7. Winch was unable to attend the
w, c. T. U convention which was
held in town Tuesday, May .. Her
absence was regretted by everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward ac.
eompanied by Mrs Myron Harrington
and daughter Lois of North Ben.
n'ngton attended the wedding of Ruth
LOOMS and Douglas Knickerbocker.
at Dalton, Mass recently.
Mothers day will be observed at
the Methodist church Sunday. AM
are invited to come Transportation
to and from church will be furnished
those unable to come Otherwise, ifI
they will notify the pastor
Mrs Mary Gndner. for many years
a resident Of the place but who has
been making her home at ST Johns, /
Canada. with her son, William Cop.
ping, IS now visiting Mrs. William
Pierce at her old home / tlis village.
Several from here attended the |
play Professor Pep at the town
hall in Arlington, May 3. presented
by the graduating class of the North
bennington high school, which was
very good each doing his part well.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Ward were
over night guests recently, of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Bottum, at the Mount
Hope farm. Williamstown, MASS.
where Mr. Bottum is superintendent
OF pou try. He has over 1900 chick.
ems.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
pue sBelIlh pug uMoI aul 10 sMaN
Advertisements.

pue sBelIlh puB umoL aul 10 sMsN
Advertisements.
Native pork and sausage at the
Checkerline
Thomas Roberts is confined to his
room on Depot street by illness.
Haddock, cod, Boston blue, cusk,
founder and alewiyes at the Check
erliuC.
/ Miss Helen Rafferty, Is confined to
her home on Depot street by an in.
fected foot.
Live and boiled lobster, cherry
stone clans and steaming clans at
the Checkerline.
/ 0. e. Pierce, local carpenter has
Job in Arlington on which he is
working this week.
! Mustard pickles and sweet pickles
| in bulk, at the Checkeriine.
Daniel Rifenburg, who has been
visiting Ills mother, has returned to
his work g: Catskill, n. Y.
Fresh sa mon, halbut and shad at
the Checkerline.
Miss Martha Leahy has returned
from Cambridge where she spent
three days Wis ting her sister.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and al
tering of all kinds neatly done at ],
/ c. Jensen & CO., Merchant Tailors.
Dr.. D. A. nlIngwcrth is in Albany
today attending a clinical convention
Of TIE Hudson Valley Veterinary
medical association.
Native pig pork, fresa or cur own
pack. at the Checkerline
For Fords, Kenyon Cord tires
$500 including tax Why use fab
RIGS when you can buy cords at these
prices? Bennington Wholesale Co."
2tf
Order your poultry at the Checker
lime.
Herbert Elwel who Is a sailor in
the United States navy and stationed
at the Charlestown navy yard, Charles
town. Mass, is home on a furlough
OF ten days.
Fresh bullheads. butterhsh, and
mackerel at the Checkerline
New Z passenger Studebaker leay-
ing for New FORK city at 8 a. m. Sat
Iuday, May b. Have room for few
passengers at railroad rates Call
476-M or see +. ]. Hanley. 6t4'
Wanted Live poultry at the
Che kerline.
One sure way to get perfect fayors
for your desserts is TO buy the finest
fruits. But an easier. more economi.
cal way. whiC,l is just as sure, is to
use Bakers Certified Flayoring Elk
tracts
Silent Mike Doran Of Bennington
win meet Bobby Buwles Friday night
lat the Armory- Boxing club, Rutland.
lDoran is credited with having engaa
ed In rs ring encounters in his rather
Hong batting career. Bowles is a
fast man and has appeared before in
Rutland The winner Is booked to
meet Al Lanzillo In the near future.
Lake trout whitehsh, blue pike,
yellow pike and carp at the Checker
line
The Press., 1922-03-30
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The Press., 1922-03-30
DAY OF SAILS HAY RETURN
Many Causes Operating to Decreass the Present Supremacy Of the
 Steam Driven Vessel.

A great deal of the beauty and TO- nance of the sea passed with the de- cline of the sailing ship.
 The sailing ship gave way to the steamer because the latter was more reliable as to runs and was not hung up by calms or slowed down so much by head winds and gales, and finally could be operated in larger units So 1t has been assumed that the sailing ship has been displaced forever. It survives. though chiefly under fore and-aft rig, but most ocean freight Is carried by the steam-driven vessel.
 But now there is talk of the revival of the sailing ship as a carrier. The Suez and the Panama canals have shortened the world routes materially, coal is becoming more expensive fuel and oil Is not cheap. So there are h. teresting proposals for a return to sails. The rig would be fore-and-aft instead of the old square sails, and there would be machinery for handling and m auxiliary in case of calm.
 A naval architect of standing has come forward with a design. of this kind, making use of the Diesel engine, steel wire running gear and electricity for lighting and heating. American ships have been operating with as many as seven masts, and the use of power would permit the operation of large units with a comparatively small cost.
The Press., 1922-03-30
4DE cENsos, SHE EEs CRAZE"
Jean Baptiste Tells the World Why the Population of Quebec Seems lnlmohile.

The old habttant. of Quebec, who will be depressingly amazed to dis cover that the census man gives that province a bare 2,345,67S of popu- Iation, will trot out his decennial ex- planation in extenuation:
 "Sacre nom de bleu," Jean Baptiste will splutter, "de censos man he come to me on de farm and he say: "Jean Baptfste, how many lir boy and lif' girl you got dis tam by your An wen I say, taken ma tam, sos not forget:
 "Dere's Jeanne-Marie-Rosi Rosine- AngeliQue - Sophie - JoSette = dat's de lil' girl- a- "
 And dere's Polemique-Telesph -HIppolyte. Belzemire = Horsemi- das-AIph0nse- -lat's de Iir boy.
 Dat maudit censos man, he write down lak' great beeg fool:
 "Jean Baptiste: One girl: Jeanne Marie Rosine AngelIque Sophie Jos cite. One boy: POlemique, Tele- sp.ore IIippOlyte BeIzemire Horsemi- das AIphOnse. ..-.
 "So dere you see how it come Cana daw got so few population! Me wit six Hr boy and six lii' girl-and he put down only one of each kin. Sacre nom de bleu if dar is not a danne consult for a brave habitant. Why, de fu'st tam NVictOrine-dat's me femme-is tell me go queek for de docteuE we'en~f=come ba'k from Fetch heem. she got two ,leetle boy and one leetle girl for Jean Bantiste. And af- | ter dat We I,evHirr get less an lWe"h' | at de ole tam. .tid de censos man he write down: One boy, one girl {! Vancouver World. .--.
The Press., 1922-03-30
MSt NannleonW W

Saint Napoleon sounds somewhat strange to ears of Engllshtspeaking persons, but 1t Is nevertheless a fact. At the heyday of his fame, Bonaparte discovered that it would be we'll for him, and the 'Napoleonic dynasty which he hoped to found, that a ;name- patron should find prominence in French history. With 'obliging zeal his ecclesiastical supporters managed to trace an obscure faithful one Ne OpOlas, who had been martyred in Al exandrla. Upon his memory the -au' reOle was placed; the French bishops received a pastoral letter from theiI cardinal chief; and Plus VII called St Napoleon into being: His day was. the emperor's birthday, August !. 15; ala6 upon 1t the dual event was celebrated
The Press., 1922-03-30
Reeoverlna Art Treasures.

Czecho- -Slovakia is the latest of the states to begin the recovery of art and historical objects awarded under, the treaty of St. Germain and now in the palaces and museums of Vienna. A commission ha+ just heen appointed fOr that purpose.
 These comprise, among other things, the almost priceless documents, his toFical memoirs, maps and other mate riaI which Thaulaw von Rosenthal re moved from Prague by order of the Empress Maria Theresa. Then there are the valuable documents originally contained in the Royal Aulic chancei' lory of Bohemia and tfe Aultc Cham her of Accounts of Bohemia, as well as the works of art formerly fin the royal chateau of Prague and other castles of the Hapsburgs located in what Is now Czecho- StoTakia and which were removed to Vienna; during the reigns of EmperOrs Matthias Ferdinand II. Charles VI (aboUt 1788-1S37) ant Francis Joseph I.
The Press., 1922-03-30
INDIANS IN THE WORLD WAR
Ten Thousand FuIlbloodsd RSdskinO Lie With American Dead in '
 France

How many people in this country; were aware before. they. read recent cable from London that 10000 full-. blOOded Indians lie with the American dead in France? Honor of a con spicueus sort has been done to almost every class and group and race that contributed in any way to the allied victory before, the world was reminded of the singular part played in the war by those Americans who may properly be called. 1O0. per cent. The United States and all its people owe debt to Dr. Joseph K;- Dixon. of this city, and to the founder of the Wanamaker historical expeditions for the part they played in bringing rec Ognitien formally to the American Indian. Haig, FOch and Pershing found these tribesmen deserving of a place with the nOblest soldiers of all time. They were cool, dispRssiOnate fighters, invariably brave. and mar. vel0us as marksmen. Most of them were volunteers. The Indian in France may yet i've in great American epic. He never knew complete freedom, yet he went out to fight for 1t until he dled-PhiIadelphia Evening Ledger.
The Press., 1922-03-30

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The Press., 1922-03-30

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The Press., 1922-03-30
suot,sties or Electricity.

The observations of an eminent scientist as to the effects of cleo tricity on the animal body show some remarkable. results. Man has much greater power of resistance. or much less susceptibility. than many other animals. A leech placed on a cop per plate that rests on a larger plate of zinc is unable to crawl off on ac- count of the feeble electric action excited by the contact of the metals Horses are troubled by slight differ ences of potential. An OK treated for rheumatism with electricity succumbed to a current absolutely Inoffensive to man.
The Press., 1922-03-30
Tnn Rad.

An ardent angler took a friend fish Ing. He knew nothing about the gen. tie art, but was set up with all the necessary tackle and nice, comforta> bIe seat on the bank.
 The experienced hand started fishing a few yards higher up the stream.
 Presently the novice said: How much do those red things cOst?''
 q suppose you mean the fioat:" said the angler. That only costs about twopence."
 "Well, owe you twOpence," said the novice. ~'The one you lent me has sunk."-LOndOn Tit-Bits.
The Press., 1922-03-30
Lawvsr's Great Feat

Have you done anything for mel" asked the condemned man in pitiful tones. as his lawyer entered the call. ''Yes. indeed" said the lawyer, glee- fully.
 "Ohl What is itT' demanded the murderer: "a par1on?"
 "No."
 "A communication of ssntenceF
 No"
 Then in mercy's sake, what?
 1T have succeeded" said the lawyer, "in having the day of your execution changed from Friday to Thursday. Friday Is an unlucky day. you know" |"
The Press., 1922-03-30
siftinu Out the Pleas

It is known that plague is carried from one person to another by fleas and that these fieas normally live on rats, but Major F. W. Cragg of the Central Research institute, KaSauli
 India, asserts that only certain species of feas are to blame, and he is now making special study of all the varie- ties of fieas in India in an endeavor to find which Is really the guilty one
The Press., 1922-03-30
Maarinn Out Clubs::

He had taken up golf, and aftel playing a week. he went to buy some new clubs. -...
 'Did you break the ones I sold you about. week agoT' asked the clut dealer. ..- isi>. 1si' 2si'.-::,I s=ess
 'NO, I didn't break any of: 'eunt was the reply, ''but I took 80 many shots with lem that they'ra -woTI out v-Yonkers Statesman: s
The Press., 1922-03-30
%.s "A LoMdoNn T rick.
Mrs. Lamb see you're not spe;

Mrs. Lamb-I see you're not speak ing to Mrs. Fox. -, ! Mrs. Wolf-I> should say nQtl sht told me her cook was a treasure ant I found the cook dirty, lazy, incornRe tent and dishonest after I'd doHFltet her wages to get her away from Mrs Fox. 's F .~: -.
 New zeaIand's signature:: 2,' :,
 In the Parliamentary library in Vel Hngt6h there is a plate glass casket, with. dome of leaded glass, which stands as d memento Of New Zea- lands birth as a natiop. The worlds recognition. won. by the New zea- land, < soldier on. GaIhpoli and ; In France, was symbolized by the sigma tut re, William Ferguson Massey; Ut the foot of the Treaty of Versailles The fountain pen and seal then used by the prime minister of New Zealand have been preserved within the glass casket, which stands upon a column with a stepped base, the whole being about five feet in height. The seal has 1s:. plain. wooden handle and 8 leaden tIase on which appear the initials IN Z"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Mol Not a railroad wreck, but a Price wreck. Merchandise
prices in many instances are far below pre-war level. The -
ReasOn~Mr. Merkle has just returned after an absence of
more than a week, and says he wants to give his custom
ers and all the people of Belt and surrounding country the
best values ever offered in Belt. He has authorized us to get T.
rid of a large portion of his immense stock in the next week.
He has told us the goods must move regardless of price! 1t
is up to lis to make a price that will move them. Are you
doubling this assertion? If so. the prices quoted will con-
vince you. Study them and see where you can save.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
LI1TItE&oRlEs L1I
JJrBEDTlnE
Reddy Finds an Excuse.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
An excuse may be good or 1t may be bad,
But 1t somehow or other can always be hao
Old Granny Fox.

An excuse may be good or 1t may be bad,
But 1t somehow other can always be had.
Old Granny Fox.
A queer thing 1t is that always 1t
is SO easy to find an excuse to do the
things you want to do. or for not
doing the thing you don't want to do.
Excuses are the easiest thing to find
in all the Great World. 1t would be
better if it were not so.
Reddy Fox had heard the quacking
Of Ducks up at Farmer Browns BARN
yard. Until he heard that Quacking
he had not known that there were
any Ducks there. He tried to forget
them. He really did try TO forget
them. But the more he tried the more
he thought about them. He knew that
he could do nothing more foolish than
to go up to that barnyard. Ever since
his children had been born he had
kept away from there. Now they
were big enough to go out with their
parents and learn the first lessons OF
the Great World. This was the time
Of greatest danger for the young
Foxes, the time when Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy must be most careful.
For this reason Reddy, knew that
he should keep away from Farmer
Browns barnyard. Had food been
scarce and he and the young Foxes
hungry the matter would have been
entirely different. But there was
plenty to eat without running any
risks. So Reddy firmly made up his
mind that nothing would or could In
Evening star., 1922-08-12
RADIO MUSIC FEATURE,
Program Offered in Which Local
Composers Figure.

The Hecht Company will offer on
this evenings radio program some
of Washington's leading composers,
who will play or sing their own COM
positions.
Prominent among the composers is
Miss Wilmuth Gary. who will broad
cast la Promesa," the song for
which she receiveds an award of
$4,000 at the world fair. Miss Mabel
H. Duncan, a cellist of international
fame, and who has recently scored
a great success in a tour of the Brit
ish Isles. will play Listening In." a
new radio song. by Miss w. Gary.
Miss Beatzow will introduce ''Twi-
light Soft" and Dear Songs of Long
Ago" Mr.. A. Zoray will introduce
Mother o. Nine" Life Is Just a
Song" and Girl Of Japan" "a COM
position in which Mr.. Ralph Fox COL
laborated). These numbers will be
played by Miss Maxine Freeman. Mr.
H. R. Green will introduce You Can't
Forget Your First Sweetheart" Mr.
Harlan Randall will sing this num-
ber, accompanied by Mr.. Green on
the piano. Mr.. Harold Pease will
introduce Miss Washington" march:
Sweet Lullaby" waltz: Gal O.
Nine" fox trot Mr.. Pease will play
these numbers.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
STATE SUES MAGISTRATE
FOR TRAFFIC CASE FINES
Montgomery Justice Insists on
Turning Money Over to County
Treasurer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 12.-Alex-
ander Armstrong. attorney general or
Maryland. and Thomas L. Dawson.
state attorney for this county, have
filed suit in the circuit court here
to recover from Judge Samuel Riggs,
police magistrate for the county,
certain fines and collaterals collect
cd by him since June ] last in cases
of violations Of the motor vehicle
! laws of the state. which. it is claim
ed are being unlawfully withheld
from the state motor vehicle COM
missioner
1t is understood that Judge Riggs
will file a demurrer to the declara-
tion and that the decision of the
circuit court here will be appealed
and the Maryland court Of appeals
asked to consider the question at
the earliest date.
Under a law passed by the last
legislature and which become effec-
tive June ] Judge Riggs has been
turning over all motor vehicle and
other fines and collaterals to the
county treasurer to be credited to
tho county's police fund" for the
support of the county's police sys-
TEN, and he recently notified Col
Z. Austin Baughman, state motor
vehicle commissioner. that he would
continue to do so until the local law
was repealed or declared invalid by
the courts
Attorney General Armstrong has
advised Col. Baughman that the
Montgome county law is invalid 70,
various reasons, hence the suit.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 77.-Suggestions for the Amateur.

Here are a few suggestions, which
If followed, will save the radio anna.
teur a great deal of trouble and
worry. 1t might be well to cut the
suggestions out and paste them up
near your set.
When you see blue glow in your
tubes. you may be sure that you are
using too much plate "B" batteries
on your tubes.
Do not place the hands on the sur
face of the crystal which Is used Tor
a detector. Any dirt or foreign mat
it's rectifying action. Keep your
crystals clean by wrapping them
with a piece Of tissue paper, and
placing in a small box until ready
to use.
A sensitive spot on crystal de-
tector soon loses its sensitiveness
When your signals begin to weaken
spots" are worn out, buy another
crystal and save yourself lots OF
bother.
ThunderatOrms Dangerous.
Do not try to receive" during a
Thunderstorm. Ground your antenna
and sit back. safe in the knowledge
that a grounded antenna furnishes
the best kid of lightning protection
it is possible to obtain.
Most amateurs like to tune in sig
nails and music as loud as possible
This is not always desirable. we
should learn to tune in the music and
speech for quality When we tune In
a powerful broadcasting station near
by. the signals usually are so strong
that the music sounds like a thunder
and lightning storm scrambled UP
with a barnyard scene and jazz
orchestra. If you are listening on
a two-step amplifer. turn down on
the resistances of the three vacuum
tubes a little and see what a great
Improvement there is in the clarity
of the music. At the same time you
will be increasing the life of your
tubes by not burning them sc
brightly.
Radio Clubs q BENEFIT.
Join a radio club. The amateurs OF
all districts band themselves to-
Gether for mutual benefit. If there