davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
sikh Joined the
srNy in 1918

1T vas not tho war that took him
out of Africa 70 France. He frs.
inUrncy"d from Senegal to France eight
or min" wears ago and worked ne n
.shoror on tho docks at Bordeaux.
Whore 10 wandered and wha. hc did
het"""n tha' tim" and the nutbreak ~
tho var ro on" knows save Sihi him.
>"It. AMI i is doubtful whether hn
r"r!ld 'c'l
"a, any rate h" turned UP again
~ a soLii"r in ono ot the Senosalesc
regiments in 1915. Il is reported tha.
i" was 4 good ooldier, and ono can
n'rturH him a> a Formidable figure On
q" business ma of hayonet. Tho var
a. an oni. hc GOT his DISCHARGE and
e,A-'teI :" stay in France.
His f-N "or1ertion with tho fight
gam" vas in tho capacity of a hauilor
'rr "hit" boxers. from whom h" learned
40 hares' -Id'ments of th> SPORT.
lsovSh ! ! 7ot 70 'n"Clcd hc oyer showed
-Ith"ient rromjS" 70 earn promotion 70
even 80 lovely a rating as that Of spar.
Ing partner.
"Ti-inc of carving water bottles and
swinging towels. 10 hranched ort as n
fighter, md by knocking out few un-
kn""ns here and there attained some
n-oG..nencr The supply Of good nen in
Ski class bHirs limited in Europe. i.
vas 10, 'onc before 10 was in line for
r '&at"h Tj'! Carpenter, and his "ha'.
! eng" b" IAN" \ ~"Grc" oi arnnvanco
&C. -" man hH was destined 70 defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
GETTING READY FOR roor,.,,

Thess are the days OF strenuous practice
for the gridiroE heroes are about ready sr
battle for supremacy. News from trsinins
quarters. accurately anslyzed. will 10 printed
every morning In the Sports Pages of ~
PpsLio LspcSs. Make " . Habit,"-Ad~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Often Took
""trrnCh' Leave

To add 20 tho troubles of hi man.
NGHr nr managers, sikh had n hab.' o.
topping out Of s!ght now and rh"r. 10
'Irn Up after a lapse Of setNral weeks
w!rh tales of adventures in Spain and
Holland or wherever his wandering
steps had led him.
Training has no attraction 70, him.
50 that Carpenter hardly can he blamed
f"r having taken him so lightly"
What Six! viii do now that he h,s
achieved world wide fame no ore ra7
for"tcll. but urv"lonments in tA.. 70.
markabl" fgur" will be noted with in.
tereSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
SIKH A PRIMITIVE
MAN, g YEARS OLD
SIashing SenegaIese Was Six
teen When He Fought on
French Front in 1915
A PICTURESQUE FIGURE
PICTURESQUE FIGURE
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

S1NCE the slashing Sencgalcse. sikh,
~ slipped his hard and woolly head
under tho worlds light heavyweight
diadcm fans in America have been ask
ing about tho ago "t thc black battlin':
ono. Mono of tho stories coming nuI
Of Paris on tn" dethron"mcnt "f Georges
Carpenter has mentioned anything on
how old ski Is.
Now. however. with information that
ski went - tho F-nrch front with ono
~ tho SenesaleSc regiment NJ the age
Of sixteen. il is fisur"i that tho con.
nu"rur If gorgeous GCGrgcN l. twenty.
three years o,d. ski. il iS said, was n
good soldier brave. daring and great
tighter, all Of which he Drovcs by wear.
ins IL" Mciaillc Miitair" and the
,roi1 Dc Gucrrc.
Frank Graham. Of New York. paints
Ski As n primitiv" man, a most pic.
turosquc figure and also as n trouble
some boxer for manager to handle.
Battling ski is tho most primitive
man the ring has known writes Ora.
ham. lat l"ast in the modern era. Hn
has been touched by civilization, hu.
the imnrint left upon him is slight. His
fighting methods Arc crude. and his only
virtues arc powerful punch and an
ability tN absorb terrible punishment
without losing tho tremendous viCor
With which Haturc has endowed him.
=, SkillfUl boyer not disposed 10 take
chances With him could handle Siki
with case. but mi, ing with him i like
mixing Wl'n a gorilla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Giants Better HitterS

as
M Yankees better than III" Browns
rho be either league
hardly n" Spectacular Heinz"
Grohhs
batting dImb. boil haS been
former
compared With Of ~"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11

Is surprisingly good, with all of I'll,
intrigue and atmosphere we think OF
in connection with the court Ct Cata
crime and with a modern handling {.
humorous emphasis. There has pref
AMY been no more appreciative first
night audience in New York this sea
son THAN the one that Witnessed j;
opening at the Empire Theater the
other night.
1t does not sound like such YER
hard times when we read that a silk
concern alone has taken a building on
Fifth avenue for which It will pay
100000 for 81 years.
People have varying ideas of train
ing and discipline, of course, and the
views on education have been chang
ing rapidly these past few years. But
John ]. Theodore, New York sub
urbanite, insists that Mrs. Theodore is
mistaken in her system. He insists,
in factt, to the point Of asking sep
aration. 1t seems that she was given
to punching him--and once she used
a can-opener for the puncher. The
husband isn't Directing so much to
that as he is to her repetition that she
did it tom kake a man Of him"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11

quite that, has at least shown an in
crease in Importance comparable to
the falling off of that Of the "Peeks."?
What but our old and magnificent
friends. the greyhounds. For PAST sea-
sons, these long, 1.-THE, distinguished
dogs have been almost lost sight of at
exhibitions throughout the country,
especially, perhaps, in the big show
in New York. This year they came
back with a rush, and somehow It was
a welcome change to good many of
us to whom thte toy dog never did
quite mean all that dog should.
Ny
A model village run on Puritanic
lines is planned on Long Island by
members of the new motion picture
association which Is to be organized
under VIII H. Hays, it is said, to aid
in removing from the public mind the
tales of wild life led by some moving
picture actors elsewhere. That will
be n pretty nice thing, of course, for
the actors and the industry and the
public mind But 1t may be something
of temptation for the poor collected
actors to refrain from coming across
to Manhattan once in while and join
ing in the un-model life led by the
sedate population of non-actors here.
Ny
The frightful number of deaths in
Now York City since the holidays
from wood alcohol certainly adds
force to one OF VIII Rogers stage re-
marks. / don't suppose one ought to
Jest about such serious matter as
the killing off Of so many people: but
II really was more than jest when
tibet comedian said: We'll. I'll tell you
one thing. You certainly don't see so
much drunkenness ssince prohibition
was adopted. No, sir, with the stun
you drink nowadays you're either
sober or dead"
Ny
In spite OF the many truly good
and one or two really great - plays
which have been produced this season,
II seems very possible that the big
hit OF the dramatic year as well as the
one best play has just opened That is
1.-THE Czarina" in which the wonderful
Doris Keane plays the role Of the
much written-of Great Catherine Of
Russia. Miss Keans has so impressed
herself upon us all in Romance" that
we gre VITO think of her as being that
Done heroine. We ought to have known
better. Any one who could do that SO
perfectly could essentially be suffi-
GENTLY great as an actress to do other
and quite different roles with the flare
of genius. THE CZarina," has given
US proof aplenty of our stupidity i'll
falling into the error. AS Catherine"
Doris Keane is so keen, so alluring,
30 amusing, so Haunting that is DIFF
ficul not to grow inarticulte in ones
And the best Of it is,
that all this does not at all mean that !
the play is dependent upon Doris
Keans for its appeal The play itself
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11

Covington Eliza c. Hall, former
Kenton county, KY, deputy sheriff and
county patrolman, was cited today cn
a bench warrant issued by the Owen
county, KY, court, charging him with
obtaining monye under false pretenses
Hall furnished bond for $1,000. 81 do
not care to discuss the cast at this
time" said Hall
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11

dimming If not fading. Not in many
years has there been such q scarcity
of Pekinese at the Dog Show as this
winter. The little "Peeks" have usual
ly held the spotlight of the show In
recent seasons and have been of every
possible variety. so far as there can
be any variation in that particular
kind Of pet. What do you suppose has
taken their place? Or at last, If not
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11

washington, Feb. 10. - President
Harding will go to the Senate in per-
son today or tomorrow to submit the
armament treaties and open his fight
for their ratification. White House Of
ficials said today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
NewY6rk@l
Letter: ~
MLuyJaaueP7oe lAM
WLuyJeAulePHce

New York - 1t begins to look as
though the day of the toy dog was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
ARLINGTON

Walter Matot of Rutland was in
town on business Wednesday.
Schools in town closed Wednes.
day for short THANKSGIVING recess.
II. c. Melendy OF Bennington, coun.
ty game warden, was in town Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Leo Keough spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's par.
ents In North Bennington.
Miss Ethel Potter of Boston, arr.v.
ed Wednesday TO spend Thanksgiving
as the guest of Mrs. c. d. Gilchrist.
Mrs. j. B. Lakin and Mss Helen
r Lakin We're Sunday guests OF Mrs.
VIII lam Il. Hitchcock of Manchester
Center.
Mrs. Roger r. Higgins left We'd
rcsday afternoon to spend Thanksgiv'
ing with her mother Mrs. Barbara
l.awlor OF Adams.
Edward and John Molloy and
Frank and Thomas McLaughl II OF
som Dorsef were III town sunday
calling on. friends.
Prin5 KsF., Preston, of the local
High school, left Wednesday after.
noon to spend his Thanksgiving va.
cation with friends in North Adams.
The net proceeds of the supper,
! which was served last Wednesday
night by the Ladies of St Columban's
parish, at the Community House,
were fifty-six dollars and eighty-siS
cents.
The C.. u. c. met at the Community
House Tuesday evening for their sec
ond meet ngl After short business
meeting. refreshments We're served
and social hour enjoyed by all
Twenty-e 'ght members were present
Mrs. T.. J. Care Of Northampton
has been the guest OF her daughter
Miss Mary H. Care, at The Arco Inn
They returned to Northampton We'd
nesday where Miss Care will spend
the Thanksgiving vacation with Il her
parents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
AS IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

II was midnight on, the ocean.
Not q street-car was in sight;
The sun was shining brightly,
For It rained all day that night
Twas summers day in winter,
The rain was showing fast, s-s,.l
As barefoot girl with shoes on,
Stood sitting on the grass.
1t was evening and the rising sun
Was setting IN the westisci,s, ars'
While the little fishes in the trees,
We're cuddled in their nests. ss.
The ran was pouring down, a l
The sun was shining bright
And everything that you could see
Was hidden out of sight. .l4ef.
Then the organ pealed potatoes, ~
Lard was rendered BY the choir,
While the sexton rang the dishrag,
Some one set the church on fire.
Holy Smoke the preacher shouted,
AS he madly tore his hair;
Now his head resembles Heaven.
For there is no parting there.
Miss Topsey Turvey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01

Yates.
Fresh pigs liver at Estes
sac Offerings that arc real money
savers now on display at ]. Levin
& Sons.
+, L. Boaum and sln. Az. Cd are
in Great Darlington today on bust
ness.
Two special lots OF fine grade coats
now on sale at the Nichols store for
sS9.75 and si9,75, worth s45 to SIS
for Friday and Saturday selling.
There has been skating on Ben
cons and Griswo.d pond for nun.
her OF days. Last Sunday there were
quite a number enjoying the sport at
Bentons. The rain today will elimi.
nate the ice and the schooi children
who have the remainder OF the week
for play vii be peeyed at Mr., Wealth.
err Man.
Mrs. Rudd l.. White o. School
street la covers for II at Thanksgiv.
ing dinner Among those who attend
ed were her two sons aud the 7
wives. Mr. and Mrs, Rudd l.. White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White; hd
father. Ebh S. White and his two
daughters. Miss Stella VI. Rudd and
Mrs. Hawley James of lloosick an
aunt. Mrs. Margaret S b ey, and d
dear friend Mrs Prescott Brown C,
Moth Bennington, over so years old
Hawley James and two sons Evere
and Dayton were also in attendance
/ Music. games and Il social good time
were the features of the day.
The employees at Fillmore Farm.
were entertained Thursday eyeninl
by Mrs. II, c. Warren and Mrs. C. J
Kinsley at the home of the former
The customary session at four.hand
cd pitch followed an excellent roas
chicken dinner with all the "nxin's. A
change was made from the usual pro
gram and prizes were awarded /,
the high and low score players a
each table. II gh score prizes were
won by r. A. Blanchard, Mrs. II. c
Warren, Mrs. Charles Messer ant
Mrs. Raymond Hall. The consolation
went to David McNelly, Mrs. p. 4
Blanchard, Sandy MeNe'lly and Mis-
Esther Foster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
Not the Same poincare.

There is growing up distinct Elm
stein tradition concerning the great
mathema.ician's habits and personal
lty. The following is the latest addi-
ton to the collection: Einsteln was
walking bareheaded across Bavaria
square IN Berlin. One OF his friends
hailed him: We'll, what do you think
of Poincare?" Il think lie is very
talented man" Yes but what dar.
ing" vThe daring Of genius" But
what irenzied fury against his an
tagonlsti' "Oh, no. not at All. Ycu
don't know him" We'll, hut AT least,
professor, yon won't deny that his fe-
;ermined enmity of Germany, ana tifut
his megalomania-" "0h," said Elm
stein. you're talking about Raymond
poincare, the premier. was thinking Of
Henri Poincare, the mathematician
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village ard
Advertisements.

Dance at Union hall tonight. q
Mems f.annelette, pafamas at $139
at J. Levin & SIS.
William e. lIussey OF Troy visited
briefly in town Thursday.
Miss Nellie Dayton of Troy spent
Thanksg. wing day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur White.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Clum and son
are visiting over the week end with
relatives in Waterford and Cohoes.
Mrs. Rose Robinson of Prospect
street spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs Hermon Niles of SALISBURY.
Richard Mcclure. who is employ
ed in New York city, is Wis sting at
the home OF his parents Mr.. anu
Mrs p. J Mcclure OF Stafford street.
Millinery Of the'yery latest in novel
ties Will be on sale at the millinery
booth at the Second Congre gational
church fair next Wednesday, Deem
Der 6.
Mr. and Mrs Burton Harwood and
children of South SALISBURY Dad
Mrs. Fred Moore We're guests of Mr..
Mrs. Fred Moore were guests OF Mir.
ford Road Thursday.
You will find dozens OF aprons Of
all sizes and prices at the Second
C0ngrC CAT onal church fair, next Wed
nesday, December 6. Sale begins at
2.30 p. m.
Frederick Phillips and Wa ter Hol
lister, both students at the Uniye ! ty
Of Vermont, Burlington, are spena ne
the Thanksgiving recess at their
respective homes here.
Lost-Frlday night. November "A
purse containing small sum Of money
and rosary beads bearing owner $
name. Finder p ease return to Ban
nor Office and receive reward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
PAINS In BACK?
Listen to what Mr. Mccay Says
Ahnut -

Listen to what Mr. Mccay Says
About It.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-"For several
years | had been subject to severe
pains in my back, which often be-
came so intense that | was. com
PEELED to cease work for days at Il
time. could hardly walk, feared
! was about to lose my health or
experience general breakdown.
! commenced taking DR.. Pierces
Annric Tablets on Saturday night
and in less than twenty.four hours
all trace of pain had completely
gone, and although ten weeks have
now elapsed have never felt the
slightest return OF the pain. | will
be pleased to recommend Dr.
Pierce's Anurc Tablets to any one
whose condition may be Similar
Henry McCay 100 Milton st. Greene
p9int.) nBr
Write Dr. Pierce, President Inva.
lids Hotel in Bnffa o, n. Y. for free
confidential smedical adyice--Adves.
tisement. Hf8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
The sixth sense

is what common sense is sometimes
ca,led. Common sense has a sharp
nose for Fife Insurance. We offer
you the service of this Company, now
in its 73rd year National Life lns.
Co. of Vt (Mutual) Earle S. Kin
gley, General Agent Mead Building
Rutland. Nt.-Adyertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
IT is AN ART

TT Is AN ARI
Dressing your part is quite
an, art, ofoaas
Our cleaning gives you quite
" wsqsa start.
XXf BsasezaaAts in cleaning and
W. .dyeing~. Me.treat your clothes
with. respect and use no injurious
substance in clean ne them. We
care for them as we'll as you would
yourself and have the knack Of
restoring their vigor and sty,eful-
ness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to thank the MANY
friends and neighbors who so kindly
ass sted Us during the sickness and
death Ct Mrs, Ammop Fowler, We a
so wish to express or gratitude for
the many floral tr butes and to those
who gave their automobiles - the
service.
Ammon Fow err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Fowler.
and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
Especially Then.

Silence Is golden -r' PEI 'nliy when
you know your 'ulib' wont he salts.
factory 10 your wlfc.--I,uston Evening
Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
5aow aero Development.

a .oc...---=-zaafv collection of pictures,
which will be more highly priced as
years go by, is the series of American
aeronautical photographs which ex-
Major Ernest Jones, army air service,
has gathered during his fifteen years
in this work. They cover the develop
ment Of aeronautics, particularly avia-
ton from 1868 to 1917. The 1900
photographs visualize the successive
steps made by the Wright brothers,
CurtisS. Thomas Wittemann and other
pioneers in this country. Some Of these
are the only pictures in existence of
certain machines and events. ut is
pro- "''".r says United States Air Ser
vice that this is the most complete
collection Of air photographs in Amer
lea"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
CORRECT NUMBER OF
EGGS FOR MATCHING
Poor Turkey Hatches Often Due
to Crowded Hens.
Fowl viii Cover From is to 10 Eggs,
and Sometimes More, Much De-
pending on Her Size--Incuba-
tors Are Successful.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Turkey hens and chicken hens ordi-
narHy are used to incubate turkey
eggs, although incubators are used
where turkeys are raised on large
scale. During the early part of the
aging season it often happens that
there are on hand number of eggs
that should be set before the turkey
hens are through laying their first lit
ter, and become "broody." in such case,
and also when it is desired to have
the turkey hens lay a second or third
litter, some of the eggs have TO be
incubated under chicken hens or in an
Incubator
About week before the poultry are
to hatch a sufficient number of tuT
key hens should be allowed to sit to
take all the poults Matched. They
an be given few eggs from the incu-
bator or from under the chicken hens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
OX-WARBLE is COSTLY. PEST
Loss Caused by Decrease in MIX Flow,
Destruction Of Hides and "leat
Wast-Je.

"The little OX-Warble means an ac-
tual cash loss of $I0,000,000 to the
United States each year" stated f. C.
Bishop, of Dallas. Tex. in an address
before the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, at their
meeting in Toronto, recently.
"The loss comes" he said, Through
a falling of in the milk flow, illness
among the cattle, due to irritation and
worry, destruction of hides and vast
age of meat when the beast finally
goes to the block"
"Whcn the grubs reach the back Of
the ANIMAL" said the speaker. "lhey
make their presence apparent by the
m1 or swelling their body causes.
Gradually they make their way out
through the back Of the animal and
drop of. to begin all over again their
life history. The only hope of dealing
with the pest lies in energetic action
by cattle owners in working out and
DESTROYING the MARBLES from the backs
OF HEIR stock. The herd should be
gore over Systematically every 30
days The grubs squeezed out and de-
stroycd. OF course, even then, there
is loss because Of the holes left i'm the
hide: FIVE punctureS Of the back or
sides 10y Marbles reduce any hide TO
No. . grade"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
Deserved That Deer.

Frank Pettingill of Sanbornton. N.
H.. Willie hunting alone wounded a
bag buck deer. The buck turned and
ran: Pettingill was out of ammunition
50 he dropped his gun and gave chase,
IS Ee saw that the deer was badly
wounded. He overlook the animal in
q mountain brook. got strangle hold
on its neck and the pair went TO the
mat. The buck managed with its feet
To tear Pettingill's trousers complete
ly off, but finally succumbed TO Pet
finrill's blows. Then, trouserless, In
the u above zero afr, Pettingill ran
two miles to his home. donned dry
cIothes and returned for his prize
Boston Globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
YIELD TO PROFITABLE COWS
Every Dairyman Should Weigh Each
Milking and Have Sample Test
ed for Butterfat.

every owner of dairy cows should
know if his COWS are giving enough
milk or butterfat to make a profit over
the cost of feed" Says A. c. Baer, pro-
fessor of dairying at Oklahoma A. and
NJ. college. "A scale to weigh the milk
In the barn can be bought for $4 1t
takes only few minutes a day extra
time TO weigh the milk from each cow
and write the weight on a milk sheet
tackled up in the barn. Once a month
a sample of milk can be tested. Any
creamery, ice cream factory, or cream
station will usually be glad to do this
testing. Every schoolhouse can be
equipped with a tester at very little
expense, and the boys at school can do
the testing.
"a profitable cow should produce c.
600 pounds of milk or 200 pounds Of
butterfat in 300 days. Are your. cows
all profitable? Why not find out? Is
milking dairy cows business propo-
sition with you? If so, why not APP
ply business methodist"