davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-27
Buy
Casper
Co.
Products
Products

1t is just SIX months since the opening of
the Casper Packing Plant and In that time
ithas become the busiests mallpackingh house
In the Northwest. Our business has in
creased from month to month until today we
are slaughtering over 1000 animals
monthly.
Our success is due 10 Quality and Ser
vice, and we will continue to supply the
Casper public through the dealers who
handle our products, with the best Of meats
obtainable.
Each year thousands of head of choice
beef are fattened on corn in the various feed
yards Of Wyoming. Our method Of buying
enables us to obtain the pick of these cattle
before they are SHIPPED to eastern markets.
We handle nothing but young com-fed
pigs and the quality of our fresh and cured
pork is Of the very best. Our hams and
bacon are mild, ~sugar-cured, and we call
especial attention to the fact that our lard is
open kettle Understanding it a lard of
superior quality to the steam rendered pro-
duct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

ty of his really Charming smile
and a faltering parody Of that air
Of gallant. alacrity which she had
once thought so engaging moved
to intercept Lucinda. And finding
her escape cut off, she paused and
awaited him with stony counter
ance.
...Ah! there you are Ell, Linda!
'Fraid I'd missed you. Sorry
couldn't get back sooner, but
I'm n Lucinda Interrupted.
'But-look her, Linda; be rea-
sonable---''
II think have been-what you
call reasonabie-long enough
too long!1
Bethany hesitated, nervously
moistening his lips.
S3Here-take these flowers,
won't you? Plenty for you and all
your frien ds.''
Again Lucinda defeated his at
tempt to disburden himself "Oh
YOU be such a fool?" Y
.How'm a fool? Thought I
was going to please you I've
made arrangement to- have the at
ternoon free, just to be with you.
Well go somewhere.
I'VE will not" Lucinda told him
fnflexibly.
Il don't mind tagging along
Sorry, but don't want you. !" Il
1njudfciousIy again., Bellamy
elected to show his teeth: See
here: where are you going? I've
got a right to know
Have you, Bel? Think again.
p never ask you such questions. II
did, you'd either lose your tenn
per or lie to me, and justify your
self by asserting that no man
ught to be asked to stand prying
into his affairs. Sol leave you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12


ypn stIII fhfnk have any
|thfng tossa opside lit carefully
Ebeforesyou ask me to listen. Re
mem her what % Al tell you now
you've lied to me for the last time
one more lie wi IL end everything
between US. ft 11a. 4 tlys and for 9 = =
time.
on the far West Side, the
brougham drew to shuddering
stop before row OF brick build
ings. That they were united IN
one service was proved by the
legend running from end to enu
Of the row beneath its second
story windows:
ALMA DALEY STUDIOS
CULP CINEMAS, INC.----1B='EN
iCULP, PRIEST.
This was the nursery in which
what Mr.. Culp Cor his press
agent) had brilliantly imaged as
the youngest, fairest sister Of the
plastic arts was fostering the fin-
est flower Of its expression, to wit,
the artistry of Alma Daley, In pr1-
vate life, Mrs. Culp.
With every symptom Of disgust
the ,doorkeeper growled at Lon
tame: Wees kin 'gwan up-but
moind yer sthep; they's a dark
!; turn in the sthairs.'' He pressed
button and wire door swung
back, the party filed through and
stumbled up to flights OF creaking
stairs to a tiny landing upon
which a number OF doors stood all
closed, each sternly stenciled !:
PRIVATE.
One of the doors opened hastily
and elected nervously ingratiat-
ing young man, Mr.. Lane. secre-
tary to Mr. Culp- He shook each
visitor warmly by the hand, then
threw wide another Of the PRIV
ATE DOORS
This is the main stage, ladies.
Miss Daley is working on one OF
the sets now making the final
scenes OF her latest picture The
Girl in the Dark; So if you'll be
kind enough not to talk out loud
Miss Daley is very, er, temper
amental you understand ...
Reverently the barbarians tip
teed into the studio and huddled
in an awe-stricken group.
Continued in Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

tosyouI affafrssa and sonly1ask hat
YOU leaFeslnest 10 line
ssNeither3spoke3ssi inS that lash
Wills unit Il Bel1amy, rs weakened,
his eyes shifted and he 9sf stepped
laside Slightly sobered s
Ssf;5S.. Please ~ he begged in a turn
of penitence. Didn't mean
had to pull myself together some
how to talk business at luncheon
ooh, 1t was business lunch
con, them asked Lucinda sweet
ly, pausing.
"Of course. .s.
you leave me to infer that
your affair with Ameue has reach
ed the point where you take her
to the Clique Club to talk terms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

@ One of the doors opened hastily
and elected nervously ingratiat-
ing young man. Mr.. Lane. secre-
tary to Mr. Culp- He shook each
visitor warmly by the hand, then
threw wide another Of the PRIV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

Bellamy's jaw sagged, his eyes
were blank with CONSERVATION.
..What else do you wish me to
think, Bellamy?'
He made pitiable effort to
pull himself together. Look here,
Linda, you're all wrong about this
-misinformed. I can explain
damn it, you can't refuse
Cant 1? Go home, Bel, get
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. j. II. Loomis of Eagle Bridge
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. A. S. Payne is spending a
week at Laurel Park, Mass.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Loomis Of Dalton, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. Myron Harring
ton.
There will he picnic on the Meth.
odist church lawn Saturday afternoon
July Is.
Mrs. II. S. Walbridge is the guest
'of her daughter, Mrs. c. w. Burgess
In Boston.
Maurice Flanders has work for the
summer on fruit farm in West
Henrietta, MY.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Payne of Dun
stable, Mass, are guests of the for
mers brother, a. S. Payne.
Mrs. Nelson Payne and daughter,
Geraldine, are spending a few weeks
with her parents in Pottsdam, N. Y.
Miss Kitty Powers of New York
City and Patrick Kearns of Troy are
'ioiNihB bhtii NouSllt MISS hdt ltIlut
Powers of Pleasant street,
Mrs E. l.. Seymour. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs William
Harrington of West street, returned
today to her home in Brooklyn. She
was accompanied by her niece, Miss
Catherine Muntz, who will spend the
summer with her.
There was a large attendance at
the July meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society OF the Baptist
church, which was held at the home
of Mrs. J. l.. Dunham Thursday after
noon. The interesting program was
in charge of the World Wide Guild
Girls. Several members and former
members of the society from out of
town we're present. Miss Ada Brig.
ham of Bennington was a guest and
made interesting and helpful re-
marks. The August meeting will be
held with Mrs. Elmer Amidon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
His Idea of Waalth.

The late e. II. Hartman of railroad
fame personally interested himself in
an East side boys club In New York.
George Ke9nan, author Of the recently
published biography of Mr.. Hartman,
interviewed some of the younger boys
who had come In contact with the
tinancler to get their impressions Of
him. One twelve-year-old youngster
had this to say; Mr.. Harrlmans q
great man. He's president Of q rail-
road and he's worth a couple Of thou
sand anyhow. He's quiet man and
never tells anybody down here any
thing about his business. He isn't
what l would call good-looking man,
but I'll bet he could put up a good
fight. He lives way up town some
where In house all to himself" Be.
ing worth couple of thousand any
how" and living In "a house all to him
SELF seemed to the tenement-house
boy Of the East side the acme Of
wealth and luxury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
NEWBERRY'S SEAT
AGAIN IN JEOPARDY
Results In Recent Primaries viii
Reduce Number Of His Support.
ers in Senate

Warrington, July 14.-Senator Tru.
man H. Newberry, Republican of
Michigan, faces the mexitable neces-
sity of standing trial again before the
tribunal of his colleagues for posses
sion of his seat in the Senate 1t was
learned yesterday. A new anti.New.
berry movement has been launched
under cover following the defeat of
two strong Newberry supporters in
recent Republican primaries. Spon-
sors of the movement it was learned
intend to force second Newberry
trial similar to the second Iorimes
trial as soon as the new Congress con
yenes next March.
Newberry won his seat last Jan
uary by a margin of five votes. The
nomination of one more anti-New.
berry Republican for the Senate, it
was said, would place Newberry's
seat in absolute jeopardy, as it would
wipe out his margin and give his op-
ponents lead of one vote.
Newberry today broke a long ST.
lence, on his case to declare he did
not fear the result of new Senate
investigation.
There are always politicians who
to create publicity for themselves,
will attack any public servant" New
berry said. 81 don't doubt but that
there will be a senator or two elected
next fall who will attempt to reopen
the fight to unseat me. | like my
public work here and naturally | will
fight to retain my seat in the senate.
The attacks on me are based
upon the amount of money expended
in my primary campaign. No proof
was ever submitted to show any of
it was expended illegally.
ITO my mind in this day, 1t is not
question Of how much money is
spent for candidate but whether it
is spent for honest election expenses.
One dollar wrongfully expended is
crime. There can be no denying. the
fact that it costs more today to ran
for any office than it ever did before"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
RADIO TO OTHER PLANETS7
High Scientific Authority Declares
This to Be Possibility Of
the Future.

Venus is possibly inhabited by
human beings, and communication with
planetary nelghbors by wireless may
oe possible, although the cost would
be immense" In the opinion of c. G..
Abbot, assistant secretary Of the
Smithsonian institution, who discusses
various scientific phases of the "habit.
ability of other worlds" In the annual
report Of the institution.
Mr.. Abbot says Venus reflects light
as II II were surrounded with clouds,
and so probably ut contains plenty of
moisture"
Its temperature Is about the same
as that of the earth,n he added, "and
all other conditions are apparently
compatible with the existence Of In
telllgent life" Many popular writer's
have claimed great things for Mars
as an abode of life. Mr.. Abbot says,
"but cannot accept this view"
Commenting on suggestions that I'VE
are already receiving wireless signals
from intelligent beings outside of the
earth Mr.. Abbot declares the best in
formation seems TO be that the 'wire-
less indications referred to are merely
disturbances introduced by solar or
terrestrial causes as yet imperfectly
understood"
The moon, our nearest neighbor, Is
q waterless, airless, mountainous
desert, and there is no probability Of
Intelligent beings there the probability
is even less on the sun, whose intense
heat would not allow any living being
to exist there. This leaves as possible
abodes of life in our solar system the
seven great planets, Mars, Venus,
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and
Mercury. The outer four OF these
planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and
Neptune, are, as shown by their low
density, mainly In gaseous state.
Mercury, like the moon, Is an air
less, waterless, waste, besides being
baked with terrific heat, so this planet
also is out OF the running. The prob
able average temperature OF Mars Is
90 degrees below zero, and Its climate
Is .drier than the Sahara desert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
CHIEF OF PARIS
POLICE MISTAKEN
FOR M|LLERAND
Anarchist Fired Three Shots but
All Went Wild.
ROUGHLY USED BY CROWD
Was Being Beaten by Spectators
When Rescued Placed
Under Arrest.

Paris, July H. (By the Associated
Press) During the return Of the
presidential cortege from Long
champs where the military review
was held this morning in celebration
of Bastille day, an unidentified man
fred two shots apparently directed
at the carriage in which Armand Nau.
din, police prefect OF Paris, was rid
ing. No one was injured. The man
was arrested.
Three shots were fired at Nauding
His assailant later was identified as
Gustaye Bouvet, an anarchist we'll
known to police. who believed he was
aiming at President Millerand.
The shots were fired while the
parade was passing along the Champs
Elysee. The assailant was standing
behind woman and the fare of the
revolver scorched her dress.
The dense crowd around was terri.
fed at first by shots. Then 1t turned
on the man and he was being beaten
by enraged spectators when seized
by the police.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
CAN Do TWICE
AS MUCH WORK
As HE USED TO
Brattleboro Resident Says He
Was Almost Down and Out
From Stomach Trouble, But
Tanlac Has Fully Restored
Him.

"Tanlac put me in such good shape
can do twice as much work as
used to" sad George W. Shuman, ~
Clark street. Brattleboro, Vermont.
Il hadn't been in good health for
long time and during the last year
began to lose ground rapidly. My
stomach got worse and just seemed to
stay sour and upset all the time, My
appetite left me and hardly ever car
ed whether ate or not. | was consti-
pated all the time and subject to
sudden attacks of dizziness. My
kidneys were all out of order and
worried me day and night, and was
simply played out.
"Tanlac did friend of mine so
much good | decided to try It, and now
my appetite is good my kidneys are
in fine shape and | have gained ten
pounds in weight. sure can recon-.
mend Tanlac."
Tan;ac is sold by all good drug.
gists.
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
How Spider Causes Phone Troubles.

Certain parts of South America are
the habitat of large spider that
weaves It's web around the telephone
wires strung on the crossarms OF poles.
The spider Is enormous and its web Is
heavy and Of thick texture.
The telephone companies were much
perplexed when In the late evenings
and nights frequent short circuits tied
up their lines. After time they dis
covered that the trouble arose from
the heavy spider webs. When the sun
was out, the webs we're dry and there
was 20 trouble; but at night when the
webs were covered with dew, short cir
cults occurred. The only remedy Is
constant brushing away Of the webs
from the telephone wires.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
THROWN FROM CAR
WHILE RIDING ON +.
+s'' III ini'iuII1MinG I'IIl BUARU
Solomon Salem in Hospital With
Painful Injuries
AUTOMOBILE LEFT ROAD
Driver May Have Lost Control
Because of Light Glare of
Approaching Car. !,
AUTOMOBILE LEFT ROAD

Solomon Salem received painful in.
Juries and cuts on the head and face
Thursday when he was thrown from
the running board of an Anderson
roadster on the North Bennington
road between the Rutland railroad
and Berkshire railway crossings.
Tony Faras of Springfield, Mass.
driver and owner OF the accident
car evidently was blinded by the
bright lights OF an approaching ma
chine and lost control OF his own
wheel momentarily. Before he could
bring the roadster on TO the concrete
again, he struck some stones and
coarse fill on the side and the car
plunged over into the moving.
Faras and his two other passen.
gers. Mrs. Salem and a young
woman, who were riding on the seat.
were not injured. but the force of the
lurch and plunge tore Salem clear OF
MS hold, throwing him several feet
from the car. A few minutes later
he was picked up in an unconscious
condition and hurried to Putnam
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. Faras and his party were CO.
ing to North Bennington. When
they reached the first crossing a tour.
ing car with strong lights that pierc.
ed the near darkness was hurryinr
toward them. 1t was Faras' belief
that the car struck him, although
those who arrived on the scene a few
seconds later and examined the dam
aged car were not of that opinion.
Most Of the damage was done to the
right side of the Anderson. The ton
was torn loose and the windshield
broken, probably from the fact that
the car ran diagonally down the fill
INTO a fair sized boulder.
The car stood a culver and almost
perfectly balanced. A slight push
would have turned II on to its side.
A representative Of a local garage
was the first on the scene and sum.
mono1 hc D that pulled the wreck on
Io the highway and towed 1t to the
Mr. Faras, who is proprietor of n
grocery and fruit store in Spring.
neld, arrived in Bennington yesterday
afternoon to visit the Salems. who
are relatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
cuccEssFUL LAWN FETE.
Large Gathering on the Premises Of
Mrs. r. J. Hurley.

The Catholic Daughters of America
held very successful lawn fete
Thursday evening on the lawn of
Mrs. R. j. Hurley, corner of North
ana Gage street. The grounds were
attractiyely decorated with American
hags lanterns and electric lights.
The weather was ideal and the
crowds began to gather about the
grounds before o'clock and were
still in evidence when the orchestra
began to render the strains of Home
Sweet Home"
A great deal of interest and en-.
thusiasm prevailed at the yarious
booths on the premises. Especially
popular to the young people was the
large dancing pavilion, which was
put into good usage as soon as Hur.
ley's orchestra livened the party with
some fine fox trots and waltzes
one very attractive feature of the
evenings program was toe dance
by little Dorothy Carrigan OF Boston.
VINO is visiting relatives in town. AL.
though young child, she dances
with much ease and kept in perfect
step throughout There we're also
number of solos rendered by the fol.
lowing Miss Agnes Murphy, Mrs.
Brfdgle Harte, Mrs. William Nc.
Laughlin and William Shaw.
Refreshments and delicious home
made cakes and ice cream were
served to those desiring such.
lie committee, headed by Mrs.
Lena Hurley deserves a great deal
OF praise for its untring efforts and
hard work which made the party the
success that 1t proved to be.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

Harriet Beecher Stowe drew from
the story of the life of Josiah Henson
her character of Uncle Tom In Uncle
Toms Cabin" Josiah Henson was
born slave in Port Tobacco, Md He
endured remarkable hardships during
his early life, but In 1898 escaped into
Canada and became Methodist
preacher at Dresden, Ont Henson
lectured throughout the United States
and made three trips to England dur
ing the last years of his life He was
entertained at Windsor castle by
Queen Vlctoria.--E. r. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
Long LIet Of Grlevances

You say that this man has a grudge
against your demanded the Judge.
Yes, your honor replied Bill the
Beggar. when was blind he useta
steal the pennies from my cup and
when | was cripple he'd run down
the street with my box OF pencils.p
Anything elseH" "Yes, your honor.
Once when I was deaf and dumb he
shot off firecracker underneath me. !"
American Legion Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

Successful experiments have recent
ly been made with a fuel composed
OF mixture of anthracite dust an
almost pure carbon obtained by distll-
latIon OF coal-tar pitch. The stuff Is
pressed into briQuets, the coal-tar
pitch product serving as a binder. In
this shape 1t is hard, dense and In COL
or sllvery to grayish black. The bri-
quets burn like anthracite, not going
to pieces like coke.-Mllwaukee Senti.
mel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

Chicago, July 14.-The railway shop
mems strike will not be called off,
and the men will not be ordered back
to work until justice has been Sc
cured" b. NJ. Jewell head of the rail
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, said
In statement replying to the rail
executives utimatum of yesterday.
The rail executives suggested that
the strike be called off and the men
return to work, after which differ.
ences might be taken up before the
United States railroad labor board.
Mr.. Jewell in his statement,
intimated that the reason the exec
utives refused to meet shopcrafts of.
ficers in an effort to mediate the
strike, as had been suggested, was
that the railways hope to destroy the
employers organizations
IL such is the case, the statement
said the railroads are due to receive
a sudden awakening; the American
public should charge them with the
responsibility.
AT the labor board it was announc.
cd that an effort might be made
along new lines to settle the strike,
but no details were given.
The shopcrafts representatives re.
piled yesterday to President Hard.
ins's proclamation, which declared
that the strike must be settled
through the authorized agencies. by
placing the blame for the strike on
the railroads and asserting that car.
riers had violated many decisions of
the labor board.
Mr.. Jewelps statement in reply to
the executives ultimatum follows:
The letter attributed to the four
railway executives addressed to Mr..
Hooper must be amusing to those
who understand the situation. Again
we see the attempt of the big institu.
tions Of the country to wrap them.
selves around the Stars and Stripes
and to attempt to lead someone to
believe that they are not responsible
for the situation-that the law-abjd
ing, God fearing American citizens
VINO are now standing for justice and
against the oppression of financial
management and directors of rail
roads are fighting their government.
The American public knows that
the railway shopcrafts are not fight,
ing their government.
Let it be said now and for all
time that strikers will not be order.
ed back to work until justice has
been secured, and railroad manage.
ments can, il they wish, settle this
strike.
1T must be apparent to the think
Ing American public that there is
some force directing the policy of the
railroads, which for their own selfish
interests do not want settlement.
but are demanding a continuance of
the strike.
The railroad employees had no de
sire for a strike. They have done
everything that honorable men could
do to avoid strike Now that they
nave been forced into strike. II
shall be effective in a legal and prop
er manner. and it will be continued
to a successful conclusion"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
.LE WIS OPPOSING
FEDERAL PLAN To
END COAL STRIKE
Fact Became Known in Wash
ington Today
WILL ADVISE REJECTION
United Mine Workers Officials
to Reject Arbitration by
President Harding
WILL ADVISE REELECTION

Washington, July A. By the Associ
ated Press)--lt became definitely
known today that President John l..
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers
and other national officers of the
union. who have been negotiating
with the government since President
Harding offered arbitration to settle
the coal strike, are preparing to
recommend to their associates in the
union that the governments pan be
rejected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

In volume on the mystical prop
critics OF gems are given the birth
stones as follows January, garnet |;
FEBRUARY, amethyst March, blood
stone; April, diamond; May, emerald !,
June. agate; July, ruby; August, sar-
donyx; September, sapphire; October,
opal; November, tonaz; December
turquoise. Among the ancients there
were many beliefs concerning the
mystical properties of gems in curing
diseases and in bringing good or evil
to- the wearer. Certain of these fan
tastic beliefs persist in some places to
the present day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

New York has man engaged in
what he says is q ganful occupation,
who appears in the city directory as a
tattooer Of dogs. Inquiry reveals the
fact that many owners and fanciers Of
dogs have their names tattooed on the
deg's skin.