davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

and I am sure they vii feel as ! %
about it. Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symn1onds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commentator of mothers and
grandmotners is worth your consldera-
ton.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
in mind that Lydia E Pinkham S Vege-
table Compound Is a woman 3 medicine.
1t j. especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con
vince you; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors = they know its
worth. You will, too. if you give it g
fair trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

Y e 8 g | a % / e GoQl-
pound. My mother
had great faith IN it
as she had taken So
much of it and when
/ had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so much
more than anything
else had done that l
advise all women
with female trouble
to give il a fair trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
HEMSTITCHING

uemstitch your spring Garment With
Gold or silver Thread; by NaSeys. We
match an coIors~ 81 State st. Phone
40, Hammond. 2-l4-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

Robert Wilhelm. sts1enf ~ the chi
csso University, spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
r Wilhelm Of Detroit street. and had
as his house guests Glen Trunoo and
Leonard Mckee. felloS students IN the
university.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
YOUNG, MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

Kenosha, Wisconsin. II cannot say
enough in praise Of Lydia T. Pinkham 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

Mrs. William = Cary has returned
70 her home in Chicago after spend ng
week with her mother, Ms jennie
Seisay and Mr. II p keisay. her
n-oeher. Of Harrison street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
Orange Blossom. for the Bride.

The ancient mandarlnS ~ China, the
swarthy queens Of the Nile. tho fiery
Sarncens. and romantic French, all
know and cherished tho little white
flowers Of the orange tree. and with
them uetked ont their brides thon"" nds
Of years ago. says n compile utary
brochure issued by Detroit jcwelry
manufacturing concern.
In China, the orange has from time
immemorlal, been an emblem Of good
luck. and Is freely used 10 present TO
friends and guests. The orange is said
10 have been first brought by the Por-
tugueSe from China In laI7, neyerthe-
less this fruit is supposed to have been
the golden apple which grew In the
garden OF Hesperldes. The golden ap-
pie was presented TO ,hc Queen OF
Heaven upon her marriage with Jupl-
ter.
In Crete, bride and bridegroom, ac-
corllng to Folkard are sprlnkled With
orange flower water, and In Sardinia
oranges are hung upon the horns OF
the oxen that draw the nuptlal car
rlages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
Odd and Interesting.

New York consumes more than %
tons OF salt day
The octopus is highly valued in
Japan as an article of food.
The record aurora borealis lasted
for a week in August. 1859.
In Hungary the legal age of an in
divduai dates only from baptism.
Out of single pound OF cotton 4770
miles of thread have been spun.
Frog skin makes the toughest leath.
er known in proportion to its thick.
ness
The Chinese are believed to be the
only civilized people free from color.
blindness.
The barometer rises higher at lr.
kutsk, Siberia than anywhere else IN
the world.
Brussels has church clock wound
by atmospheric expansion induced by
the heat Of the sun.
With the exception of the British
parliament, the Sweden riksdag is the
oldest OF existing legislative bodies.
An ordinary human heart weighs
9 l.S ounces, yet its power Is sufficient
to raise its weight 20, $50 feet in an
hour.
The first doctor of medicine was
Bulielmo Gordonio who received the
honor from the college OF Aosti, Italy
in 1920
The first Doctor of medicine" was
strument that 1t will measure the
amount of heat given OF by Il human
BODY Mt 200 feet distance.
Although there are more than g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

The County National Bank will be
open Saturday evening from z to 8
o'clock
A special treat, the Jackie Coogan
matinee at 3 O'Clock. Opera house to-
morrow.
Christmas flayors and Christmas
colors IN Harwood's ice cream bricks.
Order now Tel. Ala. 25t4
Charles Jones human dynamo
darcs danger in Boss Camp A.
Harte theatre Saturday
Beacon bathrobes for the miss only
Slg5 and not 1896 as previously stat
ed by mistake The New York store"
A violin outfit extra bow, case,
music stand, or a collection of music
make ideal Xmas gifts. AT Nov
ecks. *26t2
Bathrobes and bedroom slippers IN
a variety OF styles and colors, make
very acceptable gifts Large varieties
to choose from at Noveck's "26t2
Six cut glass sherbets, S2.75 heavy
II inch cut glass vases. S4.95; water
sets $500; TO $500 carving sets, $3.50
to $3.50 Rices Jewelry shop, North
st. Tel. INV *27t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
vERMoNTeR DOUGHTY HUNTER
With Bow and Arrow He Slew a
ff Mountain Lion

ff Mountain Lion
Boston, Dec. pa mountain lion
killed with n bow and arrow OF his
own make in the highlands of Hum
bolt county. California, has been adj
ded to the trophies of his archer
hunting by Captain Cassius w. Styles
of South Hero Vt, an army air service
officer. now on leave OF absence from
Mitchell Field. In letter 10 his IA
ther.in-Iaw, Lincoln G. Cummings OF
Brookline. Captain Styles said the
animal was big one and that his ar
row pierced the heart
Captain Styles, an aerial observer
overseas, during the war, in which he
was taken prisoner by the Germans, is
one of the few archer hunters in the
country.
Describing the killing of the noun.
tain lion. he wrote that after follow
ing a cold trail for four miles the dogs
came to where the lion had killed
and eaten deer, jumped the fresh
trail and in quarter OF mile freed
him, He was a big fellow, too.
"As soon as | had enough breath
to draw my bow. drew a couple of
times TO be sure of my muscles and
them, let him have one in the chest.
The old puss rared back, whirled.
and jumped about 30 feet to the
ground"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

000, 000 rakirs in India, beggar never
starves, except in self-punishment, SO
afraid are the natives of incurrlne
the wrath of their multitudinous gods
II the holy men are not cared for.
In the old Morse mythology, Eric ~
was the festival day of Freys, le
Northern Venus. and the i'll fortune
which Is still ascribed to journeys or
begun upon this day is
traceable to the fact that the goddess
was supposed to bring bad luck to
anyone who neglected her for the pur'
suit of worldly things
The use of the word teller as ap-
piled to bank cashier, is of interest.
ing origin IN the early days, when
banks we're still more or less q curl.
osity. women used frequently to drop
in and ask clerks unnecessary Ques
tons. The officials, feeling that their
duty was to attend to bank matters
rather than to the inQuisitive inquir-
les of the fair sex, got into the habit
of passing the visitor on to neigh
Dor, remarking as they did so, you
toll her, I'm busy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
Comm issioners' Notice
EST ATE pr EMMA r.. KICKER


The undersigned having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Bennington,
COMMISSIONERS. to receive. examine.
and adjust The claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate OF Emma
T.. Kicker, late OF Pownel IN said dis
trlct, deceased. and all claims exhibit
ed In offset thereto hereby givS no.
tice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid. at the store of A y Smith
in the town of North Pownal in sal.
District, on the 9th day of June next.
from o'clock y. m. until ! o'clock p.
m on said dav and that six months
from the 18th day of December \. d.
1922. is the time limited by said court
tor said creditors to present their
claims 10 rus for examination ana nj
lowance.
Dated at Pownal this 7th day of De-
cember a. y. l992
r. Il. POTTER
Commissioners
Dec s-lJ-22.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
Doors That Control Clocks.

The latest trouble-saving device Is
IA clock that needs no winding. II
winds. itself automatically.
This invention stands to the credit
Of firm In Hamburg. The clock Is
placed above door, and the winding
apparatus Is connected with the door
by means Of a Bowden wire cable.
Every time the door is opened or shut
the wire pulls small lever, which
moves the winder OF the clock.
A special device prevents the clock
from being overwound, and 1t is
claimed that II the door Is opened only
three times day the clock will re-
celve enough winding TO prevent 1t
from stopping.
With this arrangement II Is quite
possible, barring accidents. for clock
tn 20 for centuries without being
touched
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
Adequately Compensated.

We get just what We give. People
treat us with the same medicine which
we administer to them. The weakling
cannot be regarded Ms hero. The
bully Is a coward The one without In.
itiutlye cannot he intrusted with any
significant enterprise. The Spendthrlft
is non financlcr; nor is the mlser
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs Melvin f. Fairbanks
celebrated their golden wedding ami.
versary at their home in Springfield
Tuesday. dinner was rendered
them at night by their nephew and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs Dean w. Gibson
at their home. A reception followed,
attended by about so neighbors and
friends, including about 20 women
from the Helping Hand Sunday school
class OF the Methodist church, Of
which Mrs. Fairbanks is a member.
They presented the couple a purse Of
gold Mr.. Fairbanks was born in
Springfield Dec. 30. 1850. Mrs. Fair.
banks Is native of Mendon and was
born on Jan. 10. 1851. Mr.. Fairbanks
is a carpenter and millwright, and
with the exception OF five years has
always worked in Springfield He is
now employed by the John r. Slack
corporation ON repair work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

Dooley Smith OF Concord an en-.
ployc Of Plymouth creamery at that
place, had an accident at the Goss
garage recently, when he went to
take ont his car. lie had left the car
in reverse and when he started, it
backed into the large glass door at
the enirace, smashing the glass and
the wood part of the door, also. II
will take considerable sum to re-
ntT rne door because Of the size OF
the glass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
Thought for the Day.
Some people aim at nothing and hi!
the mark every time.
Prevent Influenza.

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Lax
at.ye BRONO QulNlNE Tablets will
keep the system in a healthy condi-
tore and thus ward off all attacks OF
Colds, Grip or Influenza. 3Oc.-Ad.
yertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

Mr. and Mrs Eli Shangraw are to
celebrate their Goth wedding anniver-
sary at their home in East Enosburg
Dec. 20, by holding a reception in the
afternoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

Rev. Charles L. Carhart, pastor Of
the church at Dorset from 1900 to
1910, sails from San Francisco this
week with his wife for Hankow
China, whore Nh Cayhart will be pas,
tor OF 4 uHion church for a term of
years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

A symphony orchestra has been or
ganized 81 Darlington which will give
two concerts in 1923 There are 200
members
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

Philo Robinson Of Peacham was
tempted to put 4 belt on a milking
machine when it WAS running and
was caught and drawn up, striking
against the wheel and breaking his
left arm in two places. His head
was also cut so that stitches had to
be taken
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
VERMONT NEWS
Happenings in the State That Are
Worth Reading.

Rutland city desirc9 to build mu-
nieipal lighting plant and win ask the
next legislature 10 permit such
move.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22

Roasting In earth ovens and boiling
by placing hot stones in eurthenwafe
vessels were prehistoric menns of cook.
ug food.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
RAILROADS ALLOW SPECIAL
RATE ANNUAL CONVENTION

All railroads in the state havs
agreed to the special rates asked fos
the annual convention Of the Nom
tana State Teachers association.
Round trip tickets win be sold at fare
and-one-hah with minimum Of $1.00
from all points IN Montana upon prss~
entation Of identification certificates.
The Identification certificates are for
the use Of the members Of the associa~
tion and dependent members Of their
families. They may be had from the
officers of the local community ssso-
Citations, county and city superintend-
entss high school and other principals
and the presidents Of the state insti-
tutions. Tickets win be sold on No
venber 2S to 20. inclusive, with final
return limit to reach original starting
point not later than midnight Of De-
cember 4, 1922. Tickets win be VAL
idated at destination by ticket agents
at regular ticket offices Of the lines
over which the ticket reads into placa
If meeting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
CARD PARTY BY ALTAR So
CIETY is WELL ATTENDED

The card party given by the Altar
Society of St Marks church on Tues
day nigt was a decided success. Fif-
teen tables were at play from to 10
O'Clock
Mrs. Nelson won the ladies' head
prize, a nest of Pyrex dishes, Mrs.
Homer Armstrong won the consola-
ton, and Mary Pattsner the BOBBY
prize.
For the men Albert Beaudry carried
off the honors, Joe Dorush the conso-
lation and Justin Banis was the re-
cipient of the BOBBY.
A fine lunch composed of sandwich
es, cake, ice cream and coffee was
served by the young ladies of the
church.
Though the attendance was not
quite 30 large as at previous parties,
yet every one seemed to be enjoying
himself hugely, the evening passed
rapidly, and time TO go home came all
too Qaiekly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
Need New Law to Handle School
Fund Loans, Says c. ". Cook

Of the state loans made from the per-
manent school fund to ranchers and
farmers, according to G. w. Cook of
Helena, agent Of the state land office.
The legislature should make it pos
sible, Cook said, for the state to fore
close on the properties against which
it has made loans and give the bor-
rover a preference right to re-pur-
chase under some arrangement similar
to the sale of the other state lands.
He suggested that the payments be
distributed over period Of Is or 20
years.
The state has made loans totaling
about s4,O00,000 from the school funds
he said, and there now is more than
5000 900 in interest alone on these
loans that is delinquent. Foreclosures
have been made only in cases where
the rancher has actually deserted the
lands or shown in some other way that
he had no intention Of making a real
effort to meet his obligation.
The state has granted renewals in
all cases where the farmer has been
making true effort TO meet the in
terest and has been paying his taxes,
Cook said. For the protection of its
interests and the interests Of the tax
payers of the state, the state has been
forced to foreclose on some of the
II this were not done, the
delinquent taxes and interest
on such tax would eat up the entire
lands.
After the state forecloses and bids
in the property to the value Of the
Ioans and interest, the lands cannot be
taxed, and this is a true saving on the
and. The state has this protection
now, but 1T is unwilling to push fore
closures when these may prove even
he semblance Of injustice TO the farm
sr. If the legislature passes blu to
permit the re-purchase i have men
toned, then foreclosures would un-
ioubtedly follow in many cases, where
t Is not practical now. The owner
would be protected under plan that
would mean possible redemption OF
lis property through long term pay
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Coburn, rep; Golden Valley, L. W.
Low, rep; Granite. John Page, DEM;
Hill, w. T. Cowan. rep; Jefferson DIR.
|. A. Leighton, rep; Judith Basin. J.
L. Mears. rep; Lewis and Clark. Ray
Church, dem; Lincoln, H. ]. Poneroy,
rep; Liberty, j. Haaland, dem.; Md
ison, M. M. Duncan, DEM; MeagAeEs
j. II. Stewart, dem; Mineral. Geo.
r. Cooper, rep; Missoula, Burtos
Watson, dem; Musselshell, n. =
Dearborn. rep; McCone, Peter Rorviks
dem; Park. Dan Healy, dem; Phillips
Herb. Kirton, rep; Pondera, ID. F.
Mains, rep; Powell, w. ]. Paul, rep; !;
Powder River Peter c. Jensen, rep;
Prairie, w. S. Haley, rep; Ravalli,
Tom Kane, rep; Richland, w. X.
Adams, rep; Roosevelt, Henry Lowe,
rep; Rosebud, C. M. Dowlin, rep;
Sanders, John d. CARRIER, dem; Sheri-s
dan, Chas. Taylor, rep; Silver Bow
7. 1Wallreryzdeaa4Ss Stillwstsss ]. H.
Isenthoidr Sweet Grass, JohA t.
Esp, rep; Teton, DIR. H. T. Rhoads.
rep; Toole, t. L. Clark, dem; Treas
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

For the past 80 years the public
school fund of the state has been the
plaything Of the politicians Of the
state. This fund is derived from the
sale and rental Of sections 10 and 36
of each township and by the consti-
tuition is supposed TO be forever in
violate The demands for funds for
running a frontier state on the same
scale and in the same style as the
wealthiest of our eastern states pro-
dueed vacuum in our state treasury.
The officers elected by us, on looking
around for funds with which to pay
their own salaries, found that the per-
manent school fund was the only fund
which had any money in it, and so
they borrowed it without interest.
For years our state has been a year
behind in its revenues and it has used
the school fund to fill this deficit with
out paying them any interest except
for the last six years when they have
paid per cent interest on school
funds from the day the money was
drawn by them from the school fund.
While the school fund was lieing idle
in the treasurer's hands waiting to be
spent, it drew 21k per cent interest
which went into the general fund of
the state.
The manipulations of the school
funds by the past administrations has
cost the school funds of the state mil
lions Of dollars. The last piece of pol
itical jugglery which has almost wiped
put any balance the fund had was the
passage of q law of which Senator
McCone was the sponsor, allowing
the State Board of Land Commission
ers to loan the school money Of the J
state on farm lands within the state.
AS result Of this farmers in east
srn and northern Montana sold their
Larms to the schools, practically, get
ing a larger loan on their lands than
The land was ever worth.
Both 10 protect the interests Of the
state and TO give a fair opportunity
% the rancher, the next legislature
must pass legislation which will per
nit some change in the administration
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
No Receiver Appoint
cd Yet for State Bank

Elmer Dawson, former cashier Of
the State Bank has been appointed to
the receivership Of the Montana State
Bank at Waller. Mr.. Dawson has al
ready taken charge at Waller. 1t Is
rumored that he viii be only tempor-
arily at Waller and viii return to Belt
later.
H. G. Lescher, deputy Superintend-
ent of Banks for the State depart
ment and formerly cashier Of the
American Bank q Trust Co. Of Great
Falls, comes out about two days q
week to assist with the bank affairs
No receiver has as yet been appointed
and the bank is directly in charge Of
the state banking department.
II. A. Dazell is the special repre-
sentative of the First National Bank
Of st. Paul. He has been here some
days and is engaged in liquidating
collateral put up with them for bor-
rowed money.
Jay G. Larson is the representative
of the Federal Reserve branch in Hell
sna. He has made several trips to
Belt recently on much the same err
rand as Mr.. DazelL
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23
Belt Team Swamped
By Fort Benton Sat.

The Belt team went into the game
Saturday under considerable disad-
vantage. They had just completed q
long cold trip by car and they went
into the game with feeling that they
were bound to lose.
The field was dry and in excellent
shape.
Fort Benton started splendid ac-
curate passing game, completing a
majority Of the passes for long gains.
The Belt backfield seemed unable to
intercept and return a pass. Every
man on the Fort Benton team played
interference for an open field runner
with the result that the Fort Benton
ends made touchdowns from their
passes with monotonous regularity.
The Belt boys, however, were game
and kept up fight to the last min
ute. They made their strongest show
ing during the last quarter, making
a long gain by a fake end run and sew
eral good gains by end runs and tackle
plays. Line plunges gave practically
no gains to either side.
The game was clean and free of
over decisions. e. 1t ended
with the score 1872 to in favor of
Fort Benton.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

Although there are several close
races on in several Eastern Montana
counties, where scattering precincts
are missing, it may be quite definitely
stated that the republicans have elect
ed enough memebers of the senate to
add to the holdovers sufficient to
control that body on strict party vote.
They elected 15 senator's to Is for the
democrats. The republicans have 21
holdover senators to the democrats
five, thus giving them SO members to
18 for the democrats. 1t is possible
that Oliver may be elected in Carter
county and If he overcomes the slight
lead which Lewis has, the republicans
would then have 81 senators. The re-
publicans may lose a senator in Wi
baux county.
Careful compilation of reports in
dicate the republicans have captured
the house 55 to 45. This is giving
them the best of it for it is under
stood that Paosevelf county may pos
sibly send two democrats in place of
the republicans now tabulated on in
complete returns for the republicans
The personnel of the senate and
house as it now appears follows:
Senate Beaverhead county F.
Hazelbaker, rep; Big Horn county C.
W. Greening, rep; Blaine county Jas.
Griffin, rep; Broadwater county C. S.
Muffly, dem; Carbon county DR. |
rep; Cascade county J. w
Speer, rep; Chouteau county s. Fl.
Porter, dem; Carter county ]. F. Lew
is, dem; Custer, R. P. Heron, rep;
Dawson, George McCone. rep; DAN
iels, L. G. Greenup, rep; Deer Lodge,
7. P. Stewart, rep; Fallon, C. C. Con-
sor, rep; Fergus, c. v. Peck, rep; !
Flathead, Robert Pauline, rep; Gal
ATTN, W. e. Harmon, rep; Garfield,
W. C. Henderson, rep; Glacier, ]. W. |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-23

ure, L. d. Gibson, rep; Valley, Pet
Peterson, dem; Wheatlsnd, A. S. Me
Guilty., dem.; Wibeaux, w. L. Stagg
rep; Yellowstone, C. w. Demel, dem
House--Besverhead Henry Rod
gers, rep; Big Horn, w. A. Peden
rep; Blaine, ]. C. Cronks d. c. Ken
yoH. reps; Broadwater, E. H. Good
man, dem.; Carbon, j. T. Spencer, rep
and ]. e. Mushback and William Dell
dems.; Cascade, C. <. Boorman. h. 7
Lease, reps, s. j. Cowley, ]. l.. Gillini
w. P. Pilgeram and c. A. Bosley
dems. Chouteau, C. Crumbaker, H. D.
Myrick, reps; Carter, DR.. B. B. Sands
rep; Custer, DR.. w. w. Andrus, w,
P. Flynn, reps; Dawson, W. P. Ar
mold, rep, Kath. Mccarthy, dem.;
F. Hanson, rep; Deer Lodge,
C. A. Lennon, C. F. Murphy, 81 Stod-
dard, dems. Fallon, Ted Bergstrom.
dem; Fergus, T. T. Taylor, A. B.
Johnson, reps, d. J. Burke, O. P.
Davis, dems.; Flathead, p. Fl. Bernard
W. S. Mccormick, J. H. McAfee, reps,
w. H. 0'Connell, dem.; Gallatin, II.