davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
'Footprlnt..

WHATS the matter with the Hon
orable FlubdubT"
"Says he wants 10 leavc footprints
OIL the sands of time
"Better change his pHlter, Them
"Huhw
Tell him to quit running around IN
circles. - Louisville Courler.Jourual.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
News Item.

"This statement claims that there is
8 river OF ink IN Algeria. Two streams
Join. one being lmpregnated with iron
the other with gallo acid. The com.
bInatIon. you understand, forms Ink
Il follow you. And | suppose a
reed swamp near Ivy grows fountain
pens N''. lt esq fGo .sA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
rrue to Hla Nature.

~ has noticed, 9 said Cnclc Eben.
"dnt DC man wha got his wealth by
runnIp' crooked policy game Is dc
one dprs most anxious 10 put on airs
about how mitch money he's got"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Foolish striving for Zoo Much.

II Is well for one not to try 10 do
too much ouch day. 10 do what one can
with case and TO let the rest 60 With.
out qualms or mlsgivings OF amy type
Will brighten nuny days In many lives
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Only One Rloh. Action.

There can no more be two kinds OF
t.tlt action than there can be two
kinds Of straight lines Herbert Spen
Ger
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
ROAD
BUILDING
DEVICE FOR TREATING SAND
Engineers Of California Bureau Of
Public Reads Use Blower 70
obtaln Material.

prspafsd By the United states pspart-
msni OF Agriculture
A new method of treating D local
sand TO make Il conform to the speci-
ncations for q concrete road has been
adopted by the engineers Of the bu.
reau OF public works IN charge
Of California fedeal.aid project
No Al Near the south end of
the project no local sand could
BE- found which would conform 20 the
requirements Of the specifications ap-
proved hy the bureau n roads " the
United States Department of Agricui-
tufe These prescribed that the sand
should contain no more than per
cent of material which would pi'ss
q iOOmesh sieve. The local sand ana
dyed about rs 20 20 per cent. which
was entirely too high 20 permit its
use.
Instead of falling hack upon ne i'm
poriatlon OF suitable sand from an
ether locality. the engineers devised
q plant for blowing The hue PARTICLES
from the sand. This district H. ~
tremey arid. and IN summer the TEN
perature sometimes mounts 10 40 de
gre. ln the shade so that the sund l.
very dry when worked. The device
used consists Of an ordinary conseyor
shlch lifts the sand 10 n revolving
srreou Material which wfl PASS ,
oaefoufth.lnch mesh i discharged
Int q hopper under the screen ami
thsu through q narrow opening into
storpgs bio below In failing from
the hopper 10 the bin. the sheet Of
sand passes directly 10 front % q
10EIle. which directs against u q cur
reut of air from a centrifugal air
blower ~ mesns ~ Il pressure reg.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
AccREDlTED.HsRD CAMPAIGN
illustrated sf Manner N whlsh o~a-
sfs Ars Given prsisstisn Against
rubsrcsloss

The way herd owners value prui-c.
iion against bovine tuberculosis u ~
lusiraird says specialist 10 ne dairy
Division. unlisd siatss Department "
Agriculture hy the experience - the
Bonner spring. (Kansasl Boil ssss
clsilou Evry mrmhsr of ihr ssso
cistiou. N ln number. sirnei lp fof
The accredited herd oompaiFn They
had ioi snlmals tested sud 10 ~ ths
n herds no resctors shaisvsf sers
found Oi the other thrss herds eseh
had just one sn.msi snesisi By The
disease
Al nrst sight sume ~ NJ members
thought ihs enort had been needless
and uot enough rrsnlis shown Bot
Ehen lt vas considered that ihs object
sought was not merely tn eradicate
tuberculosis after ii had uppear,d but
10 protect ihr herds arainu rxpszurs
10 ihe disease. o. was plain that ths
sbier' sought he'd hssu gsIued
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
REMOVE WARTS FROM CALVES
Snail Tuner Liks 0ro~tht o. ssuoss
Parts oi nsdy Ars Net olHssH
% Destroy

Calvps aur frrlueuuy ifaauIsi aiit
SMALL iumaT Utr Froaihs au itr Hft
afuund coo sies on ne ears auI Ell
ihe tal head ugoas.oualy ethsf parts
u ilr bod, are affected as eeU
Warts mas best be removed b, snip
ping them Ur With sharp scissors A
strong thread Or horse half mar b.
used in their removal by loupng o.
over them and then by ne application
u forre dovi, se,eriuE ihsm 90 their
base amer ihey have been removed
the rouis should bs cauisrirsd with
ilncluw Of irou slacial scetic acid. of
lunar causllc
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
BETTER HIGHWAYS IN SOUTH
Over 10000 Vsisd for Improves
Reads IN pisis-Tssas leads
Win tgT.TT2ooo

bad roads must goi This is The vi.
limatum " people living 10 Dixie.
That they are alert 10 their urgent
ueed of good roads ls uttesiei by the
tremendous sums voted 10 recent state
aud county bond issues over s2Is
OOOoo Il nov a,allshls for gocd ruads
expenditure IN the South Texas leads
With sgI. 572OuO and Virginia q sec.
cod with s5O.OOOOO0
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
TOURIST TRAFFIC PAYS BIG
lnereass of Americans Int cansds
GEpsetsd 10 Pay Ter ontsdo's
Highway system

n 4 anticipated that American
tourist trafic VII pay for the insialln
lion and upkeep u Oniario's highways
system THIS trafhc has increased re-
markably since the roruuio Hamilton
highway sas built and already annual
revenue from this source runs Into
millions of dollsr. During 1890 ap.
FORTUNATELY 1890 American motor.
ear crossed the border into Ontario.
remaining fr5m one hour 10 in
mouths
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

A. Ontario ryaiff Hr.et ftHf hsf
ui fssfrrrd ihfse Iot 81 re- .a.. ihsJ
vsfs tso nesss u.I Joe pai, arfs
taken frum tls mo.hrr tfrusr Do "a
fsarei the, mlfhf ,HH Ihr cli had
n,s tIusus sh.0l trr I.I.erI ~
cod 40 faar, arrr D.. mrl aiaIfed
u ihrif p.aor Ifr st.. aff Hps
over three monihs e.t .nI afh.Hah
larisf ihan ttsh neI.I muHfr av
sfin fond of hrr I.st afr tflf Hua
iu b airv psu and ait ., gai, 80
ienf tu rema.H aIih I0sm aH iai ..a.
snipi iIns an u00as. fHf
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
DAIRY
HINTS
FEW OPPOSE TB ERADICATION
Cattle Dealers Who Do Not Fsvor
Measures Are inhusnesd BY
sslnah MetINss

PREPARED b. ne Waited states nspsumsat
u Agriculture
only ieW people are oppressed 10
regulating traffic In tuhrrDuIous live
stock, but their opposition il some
times effective. and several cases "
the klnd have been traced by The
United states Department " Agrlcul
ture However he department be-
lle,es ihat cattle dealers who no not
favor tuberculosis eradication are in
iuenoed by selfish motives SUD DO not
Represent the true spirit Of live stock
owners and others interested ln health.
Ter and better domestic auimais on
American farms.
Although many states have suitable
laws 90 protect farmers and other live
singk owners againsf franir In fnherru
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

Daify Hsrs frss of Tuosfesiosia
ions sulmals. me paraciics eoniinuss
10 suue localities Here u au In.
Stance in Massachusetts, q pursbred
lloisfr.u rus. valued AZ tiuJ vas
dispersed " ~ q r~aciur bot 10
.iead ~ being slaughtered or seGrsga
ted shs sas later sald 10 state
institution iof $50 The herd ~ this
Institution had previously hsru free
u tuberculosis u sas being im
proved hy tho purchase u he's 60.
mails. and every attilahIs rferaufiuI
Wa taken tu sss that ihey SER
healthy Nerrnuy this herd aas 70
tested aud three rsaCiors ssfr found
one of which was The coe iu ques
lion. Al showed ssllmarssd l-sions
of tuberculosis ou posi- mortsm "a
Im.naunu
There IL 30 iss o. reEuiaiiou a.
Massachusetts, preventing the sale o.
requiring no segregation ~ rsaciofs
A fev ruttls dealsrs ied ihs oppo-i
lion io h1i before TIE issf r-nsrti
rouu providing for the eeufroi sut
ale u anImsls rssciing 20 ths tuhef
ruilu test owing % ne imponsuce
q sradicuilnE tuberculosis from live
siogk the Department ~ AgricuIiurs
s furnishing 10 no public fuu In
formsi.ou regarding ne nature %
ne disease sut The way O. go "a
n a.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
PRODUCING MILK FOR PROFIT
Like Real nutinsss Man Fafmsf Can.
no, AHora 10 Keep unpfoht
able proauees

The vay to make munsy uui ~ the
production ~ milk. IL 10 begin 81
home Weed uui unpfuhiahle pfodur
err so real business man sill Keep
. workman ln his employ . w.rs n
he 4 an improbable pru'iuosi auf
~ cuv l. the dalrymans maetinl
The dalBmans workman
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
hour of Least Trsne

A. the result Of a survey made BY
the bureau Of public roads United
States department of agriculture. on
ne most travelled roads IN the country,
ne hour when there Il least trafiic IL
between ? and 3 O'Clock In the morn.
lns. Tuesday Il the day IN thc week
when traffc reaches the lowest ehh
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

A state bond issue ~ s'0ooo0n for
Improved highways 81 Doe ul 'ect
soafht Nv rnnd roaf. association Just
Utsanlscd IN south Carolina
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

Rub VI, .Iism. aniisepli, and
pain KILLER. iur infected ~are-.
teller -prain,. neuralgia. rheu.
mailsm.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

~ Improved Nian"af N Ssifefnta.
ulstor a. the blower. the velocity o.
the air ~ the nozzle can be- ~ cun.
trolled a. 10 blow from the falling
sand any desirei percentage of the
amer material
The blower Is operated By helt
from the sams gas engine which %
crates the conveyor and revolving
screen The whole device is compact
and inexpensive Ths result l. sat.
lsfaeiory sand obtained ~ less cost
than By any other method. The suc.
cess u the plan depends Of course,
on their dryness o. he sand n n vsrs
necessary % du n. the Increased cost
of treatment might make the lmpor.
tntion Of suitable material prefera-
hle
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
6666

Win break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything We
Know. preventing pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Loan Failure May Block
German Finance Reforms

BERLIN. June 10 (By The Associated
Press)-PendIng the return Of Chan
cellor wirth, Foreign Minister Rath-
enau and Fiance Minister Hernes to
Berlin, officials here to-day declined TO
discuss the report received from Paris
that the international committee Of
bankers had indefinitely adjourned
their deliberations concerning the pos
sibility Of loan TO Germany.
II was said informally. however. that
any failure to arrive at a correct set
element Of the loan issue now would
naturally confront Germany with an hl-
tered situation and the government In
that event probably would be unable
to submit plans fos- financial reforms,
which were promised for June 80. Be-
yond that government officials declined
70 say whether the failure 10 obtain a
loan would also have a retroactive
effect on Germany's acceptance on May
81 of the conditions laid down by the
Allied Reparation Commission.
Funds TO meet the next installment
Of $4,000, 900 gold marks on the present
schedule have been obtained, II IL an
nounced, and payment will be made
promptly on June IL. This brings Ger
many's total gold payments during the
current year up 70 366,000,o00 marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Two Sightseers Hurt on
Flying Boat in River
Man and Woman Shaken Up
When Craft Fouls Anchor
Chain of Yacht Virginia

Two passengers in the flying boat
Vanderbilt, Of the Aeromarine Airways,
returning from a sightseeing trip over
New York City. were slightly injured
yesterday afternoon while anchOrags
was made in the North River near
Eighty-sixth Street.
The flying boat, piloted by William
Zeigler and carrying Harold Thompson,
mechanic. and two passengers-a
man and a woman-was skimming the
surface Of the river preparatory to an
chorinR opposite the eompany's hangar.
A tramp steamer was pushing slowly
up stream in the path Of the plane,
causing the pilot To swerve, fouling
the anchor chain Of the yacht Yir
ginia close by.
The plane came 10 the water with
badly leaking pontoon and began
70 settle at dangerous angle, when
a motor boat from the hangar took
of the occupants. The flying craft
was then towed to the mother ship, the
Wadena.
The passengers were Anaconda Corr
slnz, q South American, and Miss Rose
Weiss, OF this city. They were found
TO have been badly shaken up. The
man was suffering from cuts about
the face caused by being thrown
against the cockpit. They received
medical treatment at the hospital in
the Hotel Pennsylvania, where COrislar
Ia guest.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Parley
Settles Irish
Treaty Issues
Lloyd George Griffith Ne.
gotiations Are Considered
Successful and the Crisis
Over Pact Believed Passed
Constitution Is Redrafted
Free Staters Pledge Them
selves to Uphold Terms;
Acceptance Still Problem

Copyright, 1,77, New York Trlbuns Inc.
LONDON, June 10.-The seal OF sue
cess was set upon Irish negotiations
this evening. when Lloyd George and
Arthur Crifith met in Downing Street
after q series Of conferences that last
ed all day. While the British Premier
and the Free State chief we're con-
fsrring, Winston Churchill, tho Colo
nial Secretary, and the Lord Chief JUS
tice met with acssrs. O'Higgins and
Kennedy, Of tho Irish delegates, to give
final scrutiny 10 the revised draft Of
the Irish constitution before winding
up the negotiations. A Joint meeting
Of several Of the signatories followed
a talk between Griffith and Churchill,
and then a meeting Of the British
signatories, under the presidency Of
Lloyd George, was held at noon.
The British signatories did not take
long To come 10 a conclusion and mat
tres were far enough advanced 10 call In
GrifHth and his colleagues. Only few
formslities remain 20 be ironed out be-
fore the crisis arising from the Col
INSIDE Valera pact Is finally past.
The constitution is now drafted within
the four corners OF the Irish treaty
and Griffith and his colleagues have
given satisfactory assurances that they
will not depart from 10.
The new constitution meets the con-
ditions Of the British government re-
garding the oath OF allegiance, the
status Of the crown representatives
In the Free State, tho control Of for
eign affairs and the constitutional au-
thority Of the priyy council. The
chief snags to be ironed out we're the
precise status OF the Free State and
the position Of the British governor
general In the new state. These
points Of difference, which at one
time threatened TO break of the nego-
tiations, fnally yielded 10 the eoncil-
iatory attitude OF both parties.
The big doubtful factor now remain
ing is the ability Of the Free State
ministers 10 obtain acceptance Of the
constitution in the south Of Ireland.
That is a question which cannot be set
tied here, and the British government
has decided 10 await the outcome. The
Free State constitution does not come
into effect until fall, and Il requires
final ratification By the British Par
lament There must be an election In
Ireland before that time, and as the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Soviet Refusal Discounted
r...inr rnhi. 20 IN. rr,un.

Copyright. ia77. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June 10.-Through Official
German channels and other diplomatic
sources IL was learned tonight that
Lenine is not dead but his condition,
while showing improvement remains
serious. He Is suffering severe pain.
Another stroke, 1t Is said, might prove
fatal.
The Bolshevik hierarchy realizes the
possibility of his death in the near
future or his definite abandonment OF
all political affairs, and IL already is
forming what might be called diree-
torate, which will consist, according
10 the present plans. Of three men
Stalia, 70 is secretary general OF the
Com .aGa.st party; Lunacharsky, COM
missioner Of education, and Rykof, for
merly head Of the Soviet national econ
omy.
These three men. who were closest 70
the Red Gar, form triumyirate now
In virtual charge OF the government.
While in some circles here the death
OF Lenine would be regarded as the
beginning Of the end OF the Soviet
government, officials who know the
Russian situation we'll do not share
this view. They assert that the Boil
shevist bureaucracy Is strong enough
10 carry on for some time 70 come, even
with Lenine gone. They are eemented
first by the realization that they must
hang together or hang separately, and
second by their full acceptance OF
Lenlne's policy Of returning TO state
capitalism. The Left Wing Is oppos-
ing this policy as too weak.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Olympic Caught in Fog;
Tenders Land Passengers
Commissioner Eni-ight Among
$50 Leaving Liner at Sea and
Reaching CherbourQ Safeiy

CHERBOURG, June 10 (By The As
sociated Press)-In a thick fog In the
open sea 75o Of the White Star liner
olympie's passengers for cherbourg
we're Transferred 10 tenders during the
middle Of the night and landed At
cherbours without mIshsp this morn
ing.
The Olympic. which sailed from New
York last Saturday for Cherbourg and
Southampton and was due IN Cher
bourg Roads at 7 o'clock last evening,
entered a bank OF pea soup" fog
twenty miles out, making progress
shorewArd hazardous. She reported
her position by wireless and tenders
found her after some trouble. II was
decided to put the passengers for Cher
bourg on the smaller craft, thus OBJ
waiting the necessity Of the Olympic ac-
tually entering the French por..
The transfer was effected H. the ae-
compartment of long ground swell.
but there was no wind and llttle difi-
Guilty was experienced. Potiee Com
missioner Enright. Of New York, was
among those landed. He IL proceeding
10 Paris to study police methods there.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
COIlins's Plea
Hailed as Step
To Irish Peace
Reference to Ulster Border
as "Artificial Line" and
the Disorders as Belfast
Issue Held Master Stroke
Sympathy With Irregulars
Pact With De Valera Seen
as Establishing Political
Unity in Sim Fein Ranks
BY Arthur S. Draper
En.claI cabls % ne Trsbsns

copyrisht. 1871. New rork Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, June lo~-By his speech
last night at the Mansion House. In
which he treadsd SUCCESSFULLY and
skillfully over the quiekssnds Of the
Ulster situation In his plea for resto-
ration Of order. Michael Collins proved
himself the cleverest leader In the
south Of Ireland. In all quarters along
the southern frontier his speech was
spplaudsd because II reflects the gen
sral desire for coneiliation and an or
Derby settlement Of the great problems
confronting the people.
Osilins and De Valera still remsin
the outstanding personalities In the
south Of ireland, and the fact that
they are speaking from the same plat
form Is one Of the hopeful signs TO be
found here. By declaring that the
Ulster border was really an artificial
line and that "the difficulties In the
northeast OF Ulster were not border
problems, but really those Of the city
Of Belfast" Collins made q clever po-
litieal stroke. He satisfied those In
the south Of Ireland who are deter
mined that Ulster shall be part OF the
new government. and. without actually
saying so, he showed that his sympa-
thies were with the irregulars.
In his speech Collins gave warning
70 the northeast that is bound TO re-
eeive much consideration not only In
Belfast. but in London as well.
Political Unity In Sim Fein
The inside history Of the Collins
De Valera pact has only been partly
told and when all the incidents lead.
ing UP to II are disclosed they will
make extremely interesting reading.
The r1ct established what amounts to
political unity in the ranks Of the
Sinn Feiners and forestalled a possible
clash between the armed forces Of
south Ireland. Whatever agreements
are reached In London, the Sim
Fein army is now certain TO stand to-
gether.
Much may happen before the frat
of December and y-der the treaty
there must be a genera election in the
Free State before the end Of the year.
The election which will be held Friday
is simply TO form a provisional con
stituent assembly. whereas some time
before December there must De an
election TO choose regular legislature
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Statue of Nathan Hale
Moved Into City Park
Monument Transferred From
Near Hall to Face broadway
and MURRAY Street

The MaeMonnies monument OF Nathan
Hale was moved yesterday from the
southeast corner of City Hall to a
place within the park facing Broadway
and Murray Street and In the shadow
Of the liberty pole.
The huge bronze OF the Revolution
airy hero was originally placed at
Broadway and Mail Street. II was
moved from its first site in 1912 when
II was feared the twelve tons Of bronze
would tumble into the Broadway
subway.
Ever since the removal from Mail
Street and Broadway, politicians have
referred to .he original sit{ a. the spot
where the captain Of the Connecticut
Rangers was hanged By the British as
q spy. The fact Is that no was exc
cuted In the orchard Of Colonel Rut-
gers, near the present Junction Of
Market Street and East Broadway,
about . mile from City Hall
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

tic, Csmnissisn 90 70 . basis upon
whieh Cernsny eeuid Raise . loan
Thsre ksd been no discussion Of tne
rsnitaf amounts Of rsparstions, out
eniv ef . possibis arrangement OF the
s,rusi psyusnts. These annual pay
m~nts. either IN cash or In hand. are
ths ouiv nethcd whereby Germany can
eject payment Of its tust debts-
sf AZ not need TO enlarge upon thie
m A is fully stated In the publisheo
rs,eYt ef the committee 10 the Com
sfn view Of the foregoing. was
forssd 70 the reluctant conclusion that
neither Of the conditions statsd above
which I believe % be essential 70 .
lean 20 Germany, could be complied
Nth and that no loan to Germany OF
the character necessary In the situa.
den could be offered 10 and purehaseo
kv The American investor. IA II was
a advise on this point alene that l
wa invited TO serve on the committee
bv the Kepsrstion Commission, was
pse<sssry for me 70 explain this TACT
70 the committee. 80 l am not eempe-
tsnt and am therefore unwilling 70 al
wise on matters which pertain soieiy
10 the Europsan governments.
General Settlement Essential
Il am now and shall continue to Dc,
ready 70 DO everything In my psver
to assist in the solution OF the proe-
jsns which eonfreut the economic life
Of Europe, but I believe that In 20 Tar
a. sueh problems depend for their
solution upon IN international loan TO
Germany, IN which the American In
ester would take part. the solution 10
not possible without . general settle,
ment Of the rsparAtions question, ano
oniy A \ part Of such settlement Un-
deubtediy, . settlement Of this cues
tion involves the confederation and ar
ranrement Of many other questions
which must be settled between the
governments in order 70 arrive at the
snsnimity required for the hrst eondi-
tien Of . loan.
Il shall, Of course, - ! have stated
70 the Repsrstion Commission. be
ready st any time 10 return and DO
anything In my power when eendi-
tions permit and the commission may
% desire
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Foch Leads Blind Soldier,
Rebukes Surly Janitor
II Can Find Time," Says Mar
shall TO Attendant Who Refused
TO Aid Sightless One

PARIS, June 10 (By The Associated
Press Excuse me; am / near the
Wounded Soldiers Institute" asked a
blind veteran Of q passing pedestrian
as he tapped his way along the side.
walk. "f've been there only twice and
I'm not quite sure Of the way"
"Yeu are close to II now; let me take
you," came the reply.
Arriving at the door the guide said
to the janitor, "Kindly taxa this man
to the section for the blind"
"Take him yourself" growled the
janitor. "Under the archway on the
other side Of the courtyard"
The civilian did so. but on the way
out addressed the janitor again.
Couldn't you be q little more obliging
to the blIndr he asked gently.
There are too many and ] haven't
the time." was the response.
Tt seems TO me Il Is your duty 10
help them" said the other. II can find
time"
The man was Marshal Fosh.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Presidential Party Departs I'm
expectedly on Mayfower

WASHINGTON. June io.-President
Harding accompanied by Mrs. Harding
and a small party Of friends, left
Washington unexpected early tonight
for an over-Sunday crurss on the May
flower.
No announcement was made from the
White House Of the guests OF the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding. but they were
known TO include Attorney General
Daugherty. The plan was said 10 be
to remain in Chesapeake Bay without
landing at any point, and return to
Washington Monday morning.