davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-08
; THE SATTER
80 GROCERY AND TEA COMPANY
Friday and Saturday Specials
FLOUR
MEAT DEPARTMENT

Full supply of all kinds of Fresh Beef,
"teaks, Roasts, Fresh Pork Pork Chops, Pork
Roasts, Milk Fed Native Veal, Sausage,
Frankforts, Minced and Pressed Ham, Bolog-
ma, Slicing Ham and Dried Beef at lowest
Orccc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-08
He Knew Stevenson.

IAN, the Battery boatman, is char
actcr known TO every ship news re-
porter. He drifted into ship news
headquarters 10 years ago, derelici
from tramp steamer. He had once
,oyaged with Stevenson and he hr
came ambitious to write. He acts ms
u sort OF messenger boy and picks ny
snail change and enough TO eat Each
day he writes an article which he
gives to some one of the scrlbcs II,
has never reached print with his stun
hut he keeps at it. And he does moi
complain because editors do mol ne
ccpt his wares.--I,ocheste Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-08

Fancy Raspberries, per can ........ Zoe
White Cherries, per can ........ .25c
Fancy Canned Peaches, Sliced and grated
Pineapple at low prices.
New pack of Mistletoe Corn, Peas, Succo-
fash, Wax Beans, Spinach and solid pack To-
matocs are the best and cost no more than
cheaper grades
SOAP
10 Bars Rabbits Soap for .,...... SOC
EGGS
Fancy selected eggs from cold storage good
and wholesome, per doz. ....... 42c
Bring your Proctor and Gamble Soap Cou-
pons, we redeem them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-08
LONG Trip to School.

Travel record for fourtecn-year-old
girls seems to be held by Helen Kram-
g0ff. Russian refugee, Since she hnr-
riedly left Vladiyostok, Siberia, she
las travelled 10000 miles and has not
finished yet, for she recently left the
United States for Bonn, Prussia, where
she will study.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-08
Broadcastinq.

She Is seventy.six years old, but she
has young ideas.
The other evening she observed two
men putting up the wires for a radio
outfit She watched them for awhile.
then slrolled back into the kitchen
and said TO her daughter:
This is wonderful age. Two
young men are arcoss the street put
ting up one OF those-oh, what ,lo You
call them--one OF those everybody's
business things"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-08
THE FAILURE


Did we but stand alone in that mans
place.
Had we but trod the path wherein he
fell.
. Had known the cares OF life that line his
face
And dim his eyes and darken soul as
well.
Perhaps then we would wish for caverns
deep,
That we might pass within to silent
sleep.
II we had seen what snares beset his
way.
what dreams OF youth had into dark
ness passed.
Had felt the tenpters lure, our reason
sway.
Or seen LIES dearest hopes caught In
the blast.
Might we not then, with weakness, sin
and fail.
And pray that darkness come and cover
all?
Much better with kind words we light his
way,
For budded In that soul perhaps may
Thoughts that win blossom into life one
day,
And MI some lonely heart with melody
Let's not. with hooking sneers, bis hopes
appall;
Perchance we. too. along lifes way may
fall
w. II. Gnlland. in Kansas City Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-08
French proverb.

To the living We 'owe some consld.
grafton. 10 tho flend w owe only the
truth.
, 1922-02-21
Bats Are Named
For Him Stars

URBANA. H., Feb. 21.-Univ~-=.-
Of Illinois diamond stars. like the star
of the mnjc- leagues. will have bats
named after them this season. accord
ing to Coach Carl Lundgren. former
major league pitcher. The a I are
being finished in the wood shops OF
the university. They viii be exact
duplicates OF the ~favorite bats of every
heavy hitter on Isl years squad.
Material for the bats was selected
in Canada by Harry Gill. track coach
at the university. Only straight
grained mountain ash. air dried for
two years VIII be used in the CON
struction OF the bats
, 1922-02-21
10 STATES IN
TRACK EVENTS
Big Representation Expected
When High School Stars
Compete.

EVANSTON. M. Eeb. 2l-More
than $50 high school track athletes.
representing thirteen middle-western
states including. Montana. Colorado.
Missouri Kansas. Minnesota Ind In.
dana are expected to enter the 18th
annual Northwestern University inter,
scholastic meet hero March "a and Is.
This was announced today by T. a.
Oonser the student manager OF tho
meet II viii be conducted as usual
in Patten gymnasium undcr tho direc.
ton of the university's department OF
athletics.
Preparations for the meet are well
under way" MI Gonser said, we arc
preparing for the biggest interschol.
asuc Northwestern has ever conduct
Cd With the probable entry OF sew,
eral former record holders in addition
to other prominent high school ath-
letes whom we expect TO SEQ here. We
look for n lowering In both track and
tank records"
, 1922-02-21

against a man who has been fight
ing continuously for the past year.
Young could make little impression
ana In thA second round went 10 tho
mat badly dazed from a short right
hand punch to the chin
The local battler remained on the
fibor for the full u OF nine en-
deayoring TO shake off the daze. As
he came up he went into a clinch with
coniey and the bell tolied the end of
the round.
Despite the reverses Youpg again
took the aggressive m tao third round
and continually leu 70 conley who was
setting himself for a knockout punch
Morey staged a real comeback and
outfought Coniey In the third frame
gathering n lead big enough to viz
tuaiiy even up for the e knockout
credited to tie The-mopolis scrapper
in the second round
once or twice during the remainder
OF the tight Conley's superior strength
and the power OF his short punches
had Young IN bad shape Young con-
tinualiy refused to observe the warn
ing Of his supporters to outlook the
visitor and elected TO set the pacel OF
the battle
Many times Youngs tsrrtfc right
uppcrcuts and left hooks to Consey's
head and chin stopped tho attacks
launched by tho Thermopoiis man and
unable to fathom Moreys leads Con
Law coutcnted himself with an effort
10 secure a knockout,
Youngs showing against the Their
mopolis battier was accepted by his
followers hero as concrete evidence
that he has the ability to comeback
fcw more fights and the training LOT
after n long absence from the ring.
the battles VIII place Young In condi-
tiou approximating his ability before
m battles viii place Young in condi-
more ago. HIS gameness and ability
10 take IL won him a host OF support
ers last night and his asgressiveness.
ram.pess md the damage he handed
Conlcv made the draw decision as an
bounced by Referee Tom Foley q
popular one
Paddy Kicks and willie Goodrich
two crappy little battiers staged a
rooS preliminary number to the main
event. Goodrich had nearly 10 pounds
IN weight on Rjcks but the smaller
man paid no attention to this n
can ana went his best outpointins
Goodrich Tor much of the battle the
draw decision announced by Referee
Harvey Perkins was popular.
Oklahoma Slim. won the battle roy
nj in which five big negroes fougnt
until all were down except the Okla
homa champ
Tho card last night wal age be
fore a huge crowd at the Iris theafer
under the auspices of the American
legion and was pronounced one OF the
nest cards ever staged here
, 1922-02-21
LINCOLN MAY
GETFRANCH|SE
ACCESSIBILITY of Transferring
Joplin Franchise Is Con-
sidered Today.

LINCOLN. Neb. Feb. Ala r
Tearney. president Of tho Western
baseball league. Barney Burch OF Oma
ha and William Friel of Tulsa arrived
hero today to confer with Lincoln sup
'porters and investigate the advisabnity
of placing the Joplin franchise. sold tc
the league at st Joseph meeting yes
terday. in Lincoln.
A series OF conferences have beer
planned today with several Lincoln
promoters who have announced they
were in the market for a Western
league franchise
, 1922-02-21
Cleveland Plans
Boxing Tourney

CLEVELAND. Feb. .i.-A boxing
tournament open to amateurs OF West
Virginia. Pennsylvania and Ohio win
be staged by the Cleveland Athletic
club, February - and "a. a. A. U.
rules will govern the bouts. The stars
OF PittsEurbh. Cincinnati. Wheeling.
Dayton. Columbus. Cleveland and 9th.
Q r,owns in tho state are expected to
participate.
, 1922-02-21
BAsKFTRaII. SCORES

At waIla wana-Idaho 81; Whit
man college 10.
Al Eugene. ore.-Orcgcn 81. No
vada %.
AZ Spoaano@Gene Conner, Canadian
light heavyweight wrestling champion
defeats Ivan tsssmens. Spokane In 10
round match under White rules
At Vancouver, b. C.-Vancouver
hockey team defeats Victoria 5 TO L.
, 1922-02-21
IOWA STATE GLOOMY
OVER TRACK CHANCES

AMES. Iowa. Feb. 21.-C. W. May,
ser. athletic director g Iowa State
college is not anticipating n uccess
full track team this spring.
No new men of any athletic-promise
are available this year. he says.
Ames. however. has three good dis
lance men, but the team will be weak
in all other track and field events.
Among the mon counted upon by
Director Hayser this a are Otis
Higgins. Art woiters. Frevert. L. r
Rathhurn. all distance men.
This years indoor schedule calls
for participation in tho Kansas Cit,
athletic club meet February 20; iii
nois relays. March 4; Triangular NEE
with Drake Int Grinnel, March is
and the Missouri Valley conference
indoor meet March rs.
, 1922-02-21

The Todd Shipyard-Abbott worstcds
game Will decide the eastern soccer
championship and tho winner will
face Scuilins Steel OF st. Louis, the
western champion. in tho final game
for the national title.
, 1922-02-21
INDIANS LEAVE roN1GHr.

the departure late tonight Of the first
the spring training camp ut Dallas.
Texas.
, 1922-02-21

All afiIstar billiard trio. George SUIT
ton. the handless wonder; Kohl Yam
ada tho Japanese wizard. and George
Spears. the straight rail champion. are
appearing together in exhibition
games
, 1922-02-21
YOUNG AND CONLEYD DRAW IN TEN
ROUND BATTLE ON LEGION CARD
Casper Batler Evens Up Disadvantage in Closing
Rounds Of Bout; Paddy Kicks Battle Goodrich
to Standsdl IN Preliminary

Battling gamely against a more rugged opponent, Morey
Young fought an uphill battle against Roy Conley of Their
mopols last night and succeeded in getting a draw decision.
Gameness and aggressiveness alone won the draw for Young
after upsets were chalked against him in the first few rounds
Young elected to battle Conley instead of boxing him
, 1922-02-21

Looks as II fhe selection Of Clyde
Milan n the S~cnstors' pilot has won
public favor in Washington. Even
President Harding hiss given Griffifhs'
choice the stamp Of approval.
, 1922-02-21
COLLINS PLAYS APPLFRy

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. AppIeby.
Now York. national champion and
Percy n. Collins, former titIe-hoIden,
mect tonight for International ANA.
teur title at 49, baIk line billiards.
, 1922-02-21

tIISH TO FIGHT LOADMAN
Ceveland-nanny Frush. OF Cieve
land n Dick Loadman OF Buffalo.
have been matched Z box 10 rounds
at Youngstown next Tuesday at Izs
pounds.
, 1922-02-21
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

York. in Is rounds and wins right
20 meet Benny Leonard in lightweight
title contest at Madison Square Gar
dens March Il.
, 1922-02-21
%TRENATNE STOPS FARFsr

EENHalE1NNsNI NIVTo AILTl-E-
At New Nork-Carl Tremaine. Cevc.
land. knocks out Harold Farese, Jcr.
sey City, in third round. Dave Roa.
enburg gets Judges decision after
eight rounds with Augio Rather. New
York.
, 1922-02-21

This Is the last week Of the sewinl
campaign at h Natrons
Power Co. Don't delay. Get our 70
day. z-zl.s
, 1922-02-21
LEVY O~IrrPorNrrs rrrrcrIEs

At Mcmpbis-Bobby Hughes, shreve.
port. La. loses referees decision to
Benny Levy, St. Louis, in eight
rounds.
, 1922-02-21

srBcHER WHISTLES TONIGHT.
At New York-Joe stecher. body
scissors expert. meets Wladek Zbvszko
tonight wrestling contest 10 be decid-
cd by best two falls out OF three.
, 1922-02-21

"Stuffy" McInnis objects to his
transfer from tho Red Sox to the
Cleveland Indians. Tho great first.
sackcr lives in Gloucester. Mass. and
desires to continue playing in Boston
, 1922-02-21

First iH Nel1s
Of All EDents

Paul heavyweight wins on four from
captain Bob Roper. Chicago.
, 1922-02-21
Sport Notes

Bm rlden- the worlds champion
tennis player. has been ranking play
er at Wimbledon. England. tho past
two years
, 1922-02-21
MARTY uRK WINS

At Galveston-Marty Burke. New
Orleans lightweight wins referees do
'oision in 1s rounds bout over Harry
kroitn. Akron middleweight.
, 1922-02-21

WHITE DEFEATS JACKSON.
At New Nork-Chariie White, Chi
oago. defeats Willie jackson, New
, 1922-02-21

Many instances are known of geese
attaining the age OF 40 years.
, 1922-02-21

- - TOPS SMITH.
At Pueblo-wmie Keller. Montrose.
Colo. defeats Jack Smith. California
heavyweight in II rounds.
, 1922-02-21

80
tennis player. has been ranking play
er at Wimbledon. England. tho past
two years.
Gene Tunney Is going to be a busy
boxer IL he performs at all the clubs
DESTROYS Of signing tho new light
heavyweight champion.
Having boen n nifty fence buster in
his day. Bill Hfnchman. the Pirates
scout. should know promising timber
when he sees Il.
With 20 home games in September
the Boston Braves will be all set for
a great nnizh. providing they arc In
the running by September l
Texas leagze umpires seem to be In
demand. the National league having
signed Firman and Seutell. formerly
umpires on the Lone Star circuit.
+. The Bay State Short Ship circuit
win ave ~ days OF racing the com
ing season. opening at woonsocket.
r. l.. June IL and closing at Nov
witch. Conn. August II.
Wolf cTsrzan) Lzrtdn. the Mime
sofa woodsman heavyweight. Is Ger.
tainly n speedy performer in the ring.
Either he knocks out his opponent or
Is himself knocked for q trip In Jig
time
New York boxing fans complain
that scaipers T arowed TO purchase
large blocks of tickets for important
bouts and in consequences the fans
are nicked fancy prices for ducats.
Must be something like a boxing
roundroom that Pal Moore has in
mind when be issues n challenge to
Bryan Downey, Jock Malone and Jack
Delaney to meet him In the ring.
No need for National league clubs to
get into n row ove the services of
Art Fletcher. the Phfiiies' ~shortstop.
Fletcher has declared that he will not
play ball this season.
DEfzT-H NT~V,-f- .Lt~~k. A. Ii
, 1922-02-21

MISKE WINS ON FOUL.
At Philadelphia-BiIly -AIiske. st
, 1922-02-21

Gene Tunney Is going to be a busy
boxer IL he performs At all the clubs
desirous OF signing tho new Light
heavyweight champion
, 1922-02-21

Having bean n nifty fence buster in
his day. Bill HinchmAn. the Pirates
scout, should know promising timber
when he sees Il.
, 1922-02-21

No need for National league clubs TO
get into a row over the scrvices of
Art Fletcher. the PhniIes' shortstop.
Fletcher has declared that he will not
play ball this season.
, 1922-02-21

With 20 homo anne in September
the Boston Braves will be all set for
a great inish. providing they arc in
the running by September /
, 1922-02-21

+. The Bay State Short Ship circuit
win have "a days of racing the com
ing season. opening at woonsocket.
r. l.. June IL and closing at Nor
witch. Conn. August II.
, 1922-02-21

New York boxing inns complain
that scaipers r allowed to purchase
large blocks OF tickets for important
bouts and in consequence the fans
are nicked fancy prices for ducats.
, 1922-02-21

Must be something like n boxing
roundrooin that Pal Moore has in
mind when he issues n challenge to
Bryan Downcy. Jock Malone and Jack
Delaney to meet him in the ring.
, 1922-02-21

Texas Ieagzs umpires seem to be In
demand. the Nstiona; league having
signed FirmAn and Sentell. formerly
umpfres on the Lone Star circuit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
BAYARD DEFEATS DU poNT.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 1.-THE
official canvass of the vote cast
IN Delaware last Tuesday shows
that Thomas r. Bayard was elected
over Senator #. Coleman Du Pont,
republican, for both the short and
long terms in the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
COTTON IN P0RTALES
COUNTRY BRINGING
rs CENTS A POUND
Special to The journal

Portales, N. M, Nov. 1.-THE
Portales cotton gin is operating
full capacity, and turns out daily
from 81 to 23 bales of cotton. II
is estimated that there were more
than 1000 bales Of cotton raised
in this country to be ginned. There
are many cotton buyers here, and
the farmers are selling their cot
ton as soon as baled. Little seed
is being sold as the farmers are
raving it for next years planting.
ing.
The gin IS taking care OF the
cotton as fast as it is being hauled.
Where a stand Of cotton was Sc
cured, the land is producing from
one-half to three-fourths bale per
acre, which is considered a fair
yield for small growing cotton.
The prospect of this making a
fine cotton country is bringing
many people here from other states
who are purchasing land and are
preparing to plant cotton next
year. Mr.. Mason, who built and
owns the Portales cotton gin, has
recently purchased A farm OF 400
acres ten miles out in the irri-
gated portion, the purchase price
being $4,000. which proves his
faith in this as n cotton produc-
ing country. He estimated that
approximately $4,000 acres will be
planted IN 1928 in this country.
The market opened here at 10
cents per pound, but has steadily
advanced until now the farmers
are realizing % cents per pound
for their cotton and one bale OF
the Kala variety was sold for 26 y
cents per pound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

MILLER'S Home made Noodles.
Phone 7S0-W. At all leading gro
ceries. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
POTASH BEDS IN
WESTERN TEXAS.
IS INDICATION
May BE Large Enough to
Supply the Home Demand
for Fertilizer and Leave
Some for Export.

Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 1l.--Pot-
ash beds large enough to supply
the entire American demand for
fertilizer and perhaps provide a
surplus for export are likely to be
discovered in western Texas, ac-
cording to Fl. w. Hoots, now an in
structor in the department of geol-
ogy in the University of Kansas.
For the past year Mr.. Hoots as a
member of the United States geo.
logical survey, carried ON investi-
cations in the prospective fields.
In territory extending approx
imately 125 miles north and south
and an equal distance east and
west along the new Mexican bor-
der strong indications have been
found of what is perhaps the larg-
est salt bed in the world. Surveys
indicate approximately $4,000
square miles of prairie country un-
derlayed with a bed of rock saG
that ranges from 40 to ! 500 feet in
thickness. This salt bed lies at a
depth Of 800 TO $500 feet, making
it convenient for mining operation.
The conditions which are favorable
to the formation of salt are favor
able also to the formation of pot
ash.
-Four test wells are to be sunk this
winter to get accurate figures about
the underlying strata. One well al
ready is under way and the core is
being preserved to show the thick
ness of the different materials PEN
etrated. If these test wells result
as expected in showing the value
Of the salt deposits, other tests will
be made to determine the limits of
the field and the location of its
richer parts.
Minor test wells at Means, River,
Bryant, Burns. Mcdowell and st.
Rita have produced the raw potash
but not on q production basis.
"If this potash field proves what
is expected said Mr.. Hoots, "it
will mean that the United States
has found an internal source which
is needed so much not only as
soil fertilizer but also, in the manu-
facture of soap glass, explosives
and medical supplies. Compare
lively little potash is now being OBJ
tanned in the United States and
what there is now comes from
western Nebraska, Searles Lake,
and the great Salt Lake
region in Utah.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

celebrating the past. The future
is in our hands, and if we are not
equal to it, the shame viii be ours
and none others. l thank you
from a very full heart, many
friends, for this demonstration of
kindness by you and bid you and
the nation God-speed."
The singing of southern melo-
dies by a chorus opened the pro-
gram and Mr.. Wilson then appear
ed. He was presented with baskets
of flowers from Virginia, his ma
tive state; New Jersey, his home
state, and the District of Column
bia. The former president shook
hands with each of the little flow
er girls and thanked them.
The basket from Virginia was
presented by Miss Helen Trinkle,
daughter of the governor of that
state, and contained q message
time would vindicate Mr.. wilson's
memory and that his fame, like
truth, will be eternal"
Miss Edwards, daughter Of the
governor of New Jersey, presented
the flowers from that state. With
them was a message from Cover
nor Edwards, who said his state
Joined in Yoicing the sentiment of
our nation in devout thanks to the
for your restoration to
health and ability to receive in per-
son our earnest Fluctuations on this
of Armistice day"
After the program of exercises
had been concluded, there appear
ed to be no disposition on the part
of the crowd to break up. Soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson appeared at
an upstairs window and were
cheered time and again.
Cheer for the League,
There was a final cheer for the
league of nations.
The former president, as he
looked down into the faces before
him occasionally recognized close
friends in the throng. He waved
to President Edwin A. Alderman
Of the University Of Virginia and
F.. r. Meredith, former secretary
of agriculture and one or two 9TH
ers.
Before the visitors dispersed,
Mr.. Wilson departed for his GUS
tOmary automobile ride and for
several blocks his car was able to
pass at only a very slow pace
through the crowds pressing on
each side of the street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
WILSON MAKES BRIEF
ADDRESS TO CALLERS
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Continued from Page One.

from materialism and selflshness
and are preparing again to recog-
nize their solemn and inexorable
duty towards their fellow nations
in Europe"
This reference to the elections
brought n smile and a low cry of
hear, hear" from the for
rner chief executive. Mr.. Wilson
spoke clearly and distinctly and
with much of his old time rapidity.
Necessarily, however, there was
lacking the once characteristic
yigor OF delivery and his voice car
ried only slightly beyond the inner
edges of the crowd. The text of
his remarks follows:
Has Not Moved Forward.
II am very much moved by this
wonderful exhibition of your
friendship and approval, and
have been reflecting today that
Armistice day has particular sig
nifieance for the United States, be-
cause the United States has re-
remained Contented with the
arinistice and has not moved for
ward to peace.
at is a very serious reflection that
the United States, the great origi-
native nation, should remain con-
tented with a negation. Armistice
is a negation; it is a standstill of
arms, it is a cessation of fighting
and we are so bent on a cessation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

OF fighting that we are even throw
ing our arms away.
1T is a singular circumstance
that Mr.. Morgenthau has impaired
that while we prescribed the con.
ditions of the armistice we did not
concur in the establishment of per.
manent peace. That, of course
was brought about by q group in
the United states senate who pre-.
ferred personal partisan motives
to the honor Of their country and
the peace of the world.
"They do not represent the
United States because the United
States is moving forward and they
are slipping backward. Where
their slipping will end God only
will determine.
Armistice and Peace.
81 have also been reflecting
upon the radical difference be-
tween armistice and peace. Armis-
tice, as | have said, is a mere me-
cation; it is the rofraining from
force. But peace is a very positive
and constructive thing as the world
Stands nowadays because it must be
brought about ny the systematic
of common under
standing and by cultivation-not
by amiable phrases, but the active
cooperation for justice, and jus
tice is a greater thing than any
kind Of eXpediency. America has
always stood for justice and always
Will stand for 1t. Puny persons
who are now standing in the way
will presently find out that their
weakness is no match for the
strength of moving providence.
If you will pardon an invalid for
putting on his hat ! will promise
not to talk through II.
Future Is In Our Hands.
Il think then We may renew our
faith in the future, though we are