davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Dr. F. F. AIun of Milford. Mass. who brought D-- Atla Bel 2-l6 IA will handle the two irD.ters that Wil- liam Lowell bought last week at tha New England Speed Sale. MT. Lowell now is rasidenr Cf Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Billy Flemming is educating a yearl- ing by Diamond c. 2:07 IA for, A. J. Wills of Lawrence, Mass. The young ster looks and acts like she win de- velop into a real pacer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Lady Ai1een 2:15 1-l. the pacing marc which was campaigned this year by Frank D.. Whftcomb of Springfield, Mass- ls now a boarder at Roger Rourkeis stable at Greenfield, Mass.
 Mtss Prim 7:1s 1-4. former mem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Aubrey Rodney is working Chop Su- ey on the trot at Readville. and the three-year lilly stepped in 2:19 at that way of going last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Arthur BuIger, of Malone, N. Y., has resigned his captaincy of the Col gate varsity track team following a protest made by a fellow classmate that he violated college rule by par ticipating in a football game played in Utica November between the Y. M. c. A. and the Knights of Colum- bus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

After being beaten four times run ming by Notre Dame, the West Point eleven warded off defeat, but in the 0 to game the Indiana team had to be stopped almost on the soldie.S goal line after steady rushing and passing advance of 6S yarGs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Mir. and Alns. W. IT. Cane havo op-i ened the Good Time Stable quarters at Goshen for an old-fashioned barn dance on Saturday evening Of thIs week. for the bcncff of the Gosheni Emergency Hospital It is sxpertedi that several hundred dollars will be' raised for the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

HarvarFs sskhaek on Saturday leaves Princeton as the only Qnbeat- en team among the 'Big Three. It reduces the number of undefeated eastern elevens to five. These are Cornell Princeton, Army, Warrington and Jefferson and West Virginia Of these teams W. & ]. played . tie with CaFnegie Tech and the Army played two ties, one with Yals and the other with Notre Dame. That West Virginia are the only elsvens in thia section of the country that have won every game they ha1e played this year. P4ncetou. heads the lIst with seven victories while Cornell and West Vtrginia hAvS each wuR slx cqn- test4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Not caring to risk an injury, Col gate kept Eddie Tryon, former Sut- field star, on the sidelines in Satur- days games against Rochester which resulted in a walkaway for the Ma room. Tryon is counted on to star for Colgate in it's big game with Syra- cuse Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

John R. Braden POP S-4. bought for $4,000 by the Mooseleuk Club of Pres que Isle, Me, has been a dividend earner to the extent of 400 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Dominion Days road 10 a pacing record Of 2:15 at the recent Readvills record meetinE YVES rather short, as the son Of Echo Todd 2:l4 3-i and Annie Kohl 2:01 l-2 had been worked only q dozen times on the pace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Fate played unkind to Charlie Buel and George Owen in that the two liar yard players failed to enjoy the satis faction of playing on team which beat. Princeton. They have had the satisfaction of twice helping to defeat Yale, and maybe there will be added consolation a week from Saturday in the Bowl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Dr.. C.. M. Naylor of Stevenson Sta- tion, Md, who successfully raced the pacing mare, May Todd 2:O9 1-4. this season, has sold her to Harry Todd of Lancaster, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Everett Osborn. former Indianai trainer now located at Joplin. Mo. woni q races this year. With Pointer Hal 2:l0 1-4, a trotter and Sadie Belr 2:17 l-2, a paaer. he won l5 raees and plans to race them on tbe Grand Circuit. next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Charley R.. by The Stoic. trotting gelding said to be capable of racing three trips in 2:12, has been bought by Ross Flick of Kittaning, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Charles w. Leonard of Boston has sold to Chester G.. Peck of Lincoln. Peter (3) 2:05 1-4, out of the dam of Astyra 2:06' 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Ruth the Great 2:14 If, Valley For bes 3:12 If and. Sappho 2:0s 3-4 will be the, winter .boarders at Harry T. Hayes barn at Rochester, \. H., this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

J. S. Coat has been doing some work on the half-mile track at Sturbridge, Mass. The course has been ploughed up and will not be completed until Spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Colonel Langhorn T. Anderson of Maysville, Ky. well-known breeder of saddle and show horses. died in a Cin- cinnati, O., hospital November 2, af- ter an illness of several -monttt- Hel was 52 years old and owned several Ohio stock tarms..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Bedford Girl 2:I3. 1-4S is the latest addition to the stable of the Readville trainer, Jack Monroe. having been bought last week at the New England Speed Sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

While in Boston last week Tommy Murphy sold to Walter F. Newbert the three-yesir r-old rrotter, Dewey the Great CS) 2:15 l-A by Lord Deweyf 2:03 3-4. which soon will be shipped to the Charles River Speedway for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Joe Johnson, the New England trainer, believes he Las a good stake, pacer in Native Judge, 2:12 l-4, whAehi he recently switched 10 that way of going. Those who have seen the Jus-s tice Brooke Eel.fin= work at COmbina -f ton Park say he can fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Among other things. they are claim. ing that the CHnwO0d. O.. meeting where three-qUart mile heats have become vert popular, is the longest race meet on record in light hIrnessi sport. It Is now .u it's fourth week. \
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
FRlzE FOR BRITISH MUSEUM
Institute Presented by Sir Rider Hso.
gard With Ring Taken From
Peruvian Mummy.

A ring with a romantic history has
recently been presented to the British
museum by Sir Rider Haggard. lie
first saw II 81 years ago, attached TO
the watch chain Of the headmsster Of
his preparatory school, who had re.
ceived II from a friend who had trav.
eled much in America. The friends
story was that while travelling In Peru
he had opened grayemound in which
he found n stone table with 10 mmmi-
fed figures seated round H. On the
finger Of the principal figure was this
ring, which the dlscoverer withdrew /;
and the bodies, according TO his story,
crumbled into dust.
It was the legend attached TO this
ring Which, according 10 Sir Rider
Haggard. first turned his imagination
toward the invention Of stories Of adj.
venture; and readers OF liking Solo
mons Mines will recognize in It the
origin OF striking episode in that
book. Fifty.fve years after he frSt
saw the ring II still remained wildly
in Sir Rider Haggard's memory, and
he described it's appearance In story
which is now on the eve Of publlca.
ton. Shortly after he had done so. he
CHANGED to renew acquaintance with
his former schoolmaster's family, and
made Inquiries about the ring, OF
which he eventually became the pos
SCISSOR, and he has now given 1t to the
British museum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
BEVERAGES

Men really know not what good waters
worth."-Byron
TT HAS been said that the real test
1 of good table manners depends on
ones ability to manage q knife and
fork in the right way. Quite as good
test might be shown in ones mode
and manner Of drinking any of the
ordinary everyday beverages The
really fine points in manners are re-
vealed in these everyday things, Don't
worry your head over the proper way
Of dispensing tea from a Russian sam
ovar. II is much more important to
drink the everyday brew from an
everyday tea POT.
II seems unnecessary TO say that
we should drink nolSeleSsly How
ever, most people don't. Keep tab on
yourself sometime and see whether
You yourself do not have to exert
quite an effort in order To make your
drinking absolutely nolSeleSS, In
drinking. tea, coffee, or other beyer
ages served in cup and saucer. you
should use the spoon only in order to
mix the sugar and then to take few
spoonfus by way of testing the tenn
perature. TO sip the entire cupful
in spoonfulS is decidedly bad form
II you have been advised to sip tea
or water In this way for your health
then out OF kindness 20 your aSSoci
ates take this in Your own room as
you would any other sort OF remedy
Needless to say we never leave The
spoon in our cups. After the sugar
is added 1t should be mixed by one
or two motions of the spoon in the
cup and then It should be laid on the
saucer beside the cup. II your veuer-
able grandmother or grandfather
drinks with the spoon in the cup, Just
recall that in the days that are long
gone by this was regarded as per
fectly correct mode OF drinking; but
that is no excuse for anyone else
The same rule applies TO spoons in
any glass or cup. And remember
when you are pnrtaking Of soda
fountain connection that you should
not drink with the straws in the glass,
As matter OF fact very good man
ners make no allowances whatever for
straws. At all events they and the
long spoon that is served with the
fountain drink should be removed and
laid aside before attempting TO drink
from the glass.
An exception TO this rule against
straws must be made in favor Of GER
tain warm-weather drinks that really
contain so much chopped ice that TO
drink them in any way save through
straw would be quite impQssLble.
4A / tcOpyuShtf h -sg
=
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
JET MINERS REJOICE
Revival Of Back colors RejuVenates
Industry.

iNNN9h
With black fash ons in vogue a
st mulus viii, he given to the Jet in
dustry, remarks Jet worker in The
London Daily Mail, owing to the de-
mand for the jet ornaments.
Although II is by no means flour
fishing industry, there is still a fair
amount Of jet hewn even today.
The jet is actually obta ned not
.rom Wh'.hy itgot vas the ttfh Whit
by Jet would seem to imply but from
cliffs 20 the nortA particu arly those
at Boulby cliffs, near Staithes I
The Jet rock, a hardened mud de-
post is worked at convenient heights
above the level of the shore.
The seams OF jet, found in the cliff
! face, may be anything from six feet to
ght feet in depth and can easily be
mined by the aid of light charge of
gunpowder in cases where the seams
are hard and resisting and by pick
/ in the case OF a softer seam.
Jetmining has all the speculative
thrills that are connected with so d
and diamond mining.
Many miners labor for months at a
/ stretch without ever discovering sui.
! ticient o. the black rock to pay for
their tools,
Others may strike a rich vein in the
cliff within an hour Of working and
reap rich reward.
Jo. rock is also found in SJain, but
not in suCl rich seams as those
around WI thy
Spanish jet is much inferior to Eng.
lish, not yielding that fine polish so
typical OF Whitby ct and lacking in
brightness. In contrast it is quite dull.
| Owing to the presence of Spanish
yet on the market there has been in
later years a decline in the eXporta.
ton o. Whitby jet, in spite of its
fame.
Small Jet suitable only for such ar
ticlcs as crosses, hatpin heads, beads
and the like, is valued at about el
pes stone.
Really good jet, mined in large
pieces, brngs as much as CT pei
stone.
Although perhaps not cons deret
among TIE arts, jet?working calls fol
, great amount OF skill on the part Of
the craftsman.
The greatest care is needed both il
the carving and turning of the let
for owing to its exceedingly britt,
, nature il is liable 20 break with the
,, least m standing,
! One incautious slip OF the nipple
: mont or ,alse move of the hand ma,
resu in valuable piece of jet beinI
rendred useless.
, Thus many months of patient labo
y may be- spent in vain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

ADVERTISEMENTS
Jelly rolls and layer cakes, Check
line.
Miss Marion Hardy is spending the
day in Manchester.
George Rice, carrier on No. 8. II. f.
d., Is having few days vacation,
Miss Mary Carney OF Main street
Is confined to her home by Illness.
Edward Rel OF Adams street, who
has been III for week, is improving.
Word has been received from Rev.
IT. X. Carly, who has arrived in Miami
Fla
Our cinnamon buns and parker.
house no Is are unsurpassed. CAeck.
erline.
Mrs. j. Backus let Thursday for
New York where she will remain for
an indefinite time
Coming ay Down East" Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday OF next
week. Opera house.
The Gradatim class at the Baptist
church will hold covered dish sup
per this evening at 6 o'clock.
II. P. Coffin of the Bennington scale
| works, returned last night from a bust.
ness trip to Springfield, Mass
Miss Elizabeth 7. VanPatten Of Bur
lington, state supervisor of the Red
Cross, is in town for few days on
business.
Miss Harriet Wishart, who Is IN
training at the Brooklyn hospital, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wishart.
Mrs. Burton Powers and baby
daughter left the Putnam Memorial
. hospital Thursday for their home on
Washington avenue.
Mrs. Robert Taylor. who recently
underwent an operation at the Put
nam Memorial hospital. has returned
to her home on Main street.
e. A. Miller of West Englewood, N
j., who has been stopping at the Lun
deem. is now living at the home Of II
II. Kenney OF Branch street
The great rural drama, Way Down
East some Of the scenes were TAX
en- in our own state. Opera house
Thursday. Friday and Saturday next
week
,o,,, militia ,,,aattno v..a haIl m
Thursday evening at the Baptist
church TO discuss the activities of tbs
vacation Bible school for the coming
summer.
Miss Tho'ma Jo'iveite. Who spent
the spring vacation at her home viii
Ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M Joii
vette of Gage street :etu mel Wcl
nesday to her studies al the Baptis'
Institute, Philadelphia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24

Men really know not what good waters
worth. byron.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24

Bartholomew had been very naugh.
~, and At last In despair his motheN
shut him up in large cupboard,
wherein were stored all sorts Of arti-
Giles. He Immediately began to below
and stamp and make a terrific noise
generally. Finally silence ensued. and
his mother who was just showing his
suutie out remarked as they passed
,he cupboard 81 think Bartie has bro.
ken the record this tlmew
Eyes" came the unexpected re.
ioInder from within. ~ have. on
lt you don't let me out I'll smash the
machine as well - Detroit Free
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
CANADA COLLECTS
DUTY ON CONTRABAND
Dominion Government Loses Nothing
on Liquor Shipped into the
United States.

4 picture Of Canadian custom Off
oia standing al night on the river
hank collecting 1880 a case on Do.
minion liquor AS IL was loaded on
boats to be struggled into the I'm ted
States was drawn In police court at
Hamilton, Ont, recently.
The picture was sketched by Her
bert G.. Guest OF Bridgeburg, a truck.
ing contractor. and Charles Russell.
'described as body and soul OF a
Buffa'o importing company They
took the stand during a hearing in
the case OF Roy Mitchell and William
Hughes of Bridgeburg, employed by
Guest, who were charged with con.
spring TO dispose OF liquor or barter
and sale.
Dist Hing is permitted under the
Ontario liquor laws. but the product
must be sold in the Province. Sixty
cases which MitCiell and Hughes
were passing In truck through
Hamilton on their way to the border
We're seized on March Is.
Guest promptly acknowledged that
the truck belonged to him and tha,
his two employees rad no interest in
the shipment He identified a letter
found on the prisoners. addressed to
him by the Buffalo company. ordering
HIM to truck the liquor from Water
loo. and testified he had given II 10
his employees so that il trey we're
stopped on the road, thew coulS show
they were acting In good faith.
Describing his usual operations
Guest sad that trucks were stopped
a block from the Custom Honse ant
the papers taken inside. Custom of
ticials then superintendent all firt''el
movements. Often, the witness said
when customs men could not be 10
Gated at night to check off cases, 10
minion or Provincial police oficated
You knew that You were assistln,
In the importation of liquor TO tn,
United States in conformation of thei
laws?" asked Judge Jelfs.
yes" replied the witness.
You didn't take II into III
States" interrupted James Hayersor
defense counsel, who then said TO tn
court
That seems to be the bugbear
your worship. Why We should TAX
any account of the United States.
can't understand. The trouble
that in Canada We pass laws an
try to enforce them. VIII lie In III
United States t)ey pass laws. an
then pigeonhole them"
How much does the Dominic
government get out of IT." he aske,
again address ne the witness.
Thirteen dollars and halt
case, Guest replied
There your worship excla!me
NJ, Haverson, even the government
Is making money out OF It. Il
American money, and We gain in ou
/ taxes"
Russell admitted ordering &,
liquor and engaging Gutst to true
i II to the border.
You violated the laws OF yo,
country to import liquor?" asked Il
\ cour:.
oh, we admit that interjectt
Nj, Haverson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
ESTATE OF ANNA SELBN
state of Vermont
N on EenninRton sa

District OF Bennington So.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District OF Bennington.
TO all persons Interested In the es-
t.. C OF Anna Selby. late OF BcmuinE eun
l.. said District. deceased
Greetingi
At Probate Court, holden at Ben
EIugton within and for said District on
TIE 81 day Of March. 1929, an Ia
= RIM, ent purportinF TO be 'he la't WV
aud Testament OF Anna Selby late OF
BehI ingloh. In said DIS,ric,. ueceeseu,
Tss presented t. the Court aforesaid
for probate.
Z And it IL ordered by said Court that
the 18Th day Of April 1922. at the
Joa ,e Once in SAID oednlhs ,Va, ue as
signed for proving said instrument, and
lH4. notice thereof be given TO all per-
zoos concerned. by publishing this or
uef three weeks successfully in the
Bennington Evening Banner news
paner circulating Ia that vicinity. In
said District. previuLs 10 the time APP
pOinted
Therefore. you are hereby notified
10 appear before said Court. at the
time and place aforesaid. and contest
the probate OF said will, IL you have
csuBe
Given under my hand at Remington
~ said District. this 2lst day Of March.
1929.
AMY II. HARBOUR.
Register.
tttrs Louise h. Taylor ExecutrixJ
March si-3i-April :.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24

t9trs Louise b, Taylor. ExecutrixJ
March 9i-3i--April :.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
lmpressina the Visitors.

You never can tell what will i'm.
press the stranger within the gates.
The foreign correspondents doing
the conference were curious spectators
Of congressional proceedings when
the President delivered his message,
but the thing that most attracted their
attention was the sight Of William Al.
len White Of Kansas sharpening pen.
eli as he sat in the press gallery and
letting the shayings fall on the dignl.
laries below.-Manchester Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
starvation on Sunday.

The medical correspondent Of q
prominent London paper attributes
mtEh Of the Illness Of the world to the
custom Of hearty eating on Sunday,
the day on which most OF US take the
lenst exercise. He advocates Sunday
M a day Of abstinence and says we
would all be better FOR II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
Step Up and Take Your Spring Medi
cine, Gentlemen.

This robins have come, the spring
cata' ogs have arrived some have be.
gun to tinker with the flivvers, the
rural mail carrier has discarded the
81 Ugh for wagon. Probably the next
thing on the docket mother will be
prescribing sulphur and molasses, Ep.
som salts. castor oil and all those
other good old spring stand by rene.
dies, West Leyden correspondence in
Greenfield Gazette and Courier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-24
Can't A Teller Celebrate A Llttl. :

Mr. and Mrs, John Savage, residing
in Park place, are the happy parent
Of daughter, born to them on Wed
nesday, March s. Mother and the new
little lady are getting along very well.
but Mr. Savage, up to noon Thursday
bad not reported to work with Spell
man & Co-Lincoln Evening Star
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-10
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR PARTNERSHIP
IN SUIT FILED HERE
Mr. W. HoltOn Key, Part Owner Of
the knaDp-Kcy Lumber Company
Asks That Receiver Settle Part.
nership's Affairs.

Suit has been filed in the Mason Cir
cult Court by Mr.. w. Holton Key,
prominent local citizen, asking the
appointment of receiver for the
knapp-Key Lumber Company in
which he and Mr.. R. c.. Knapp are
partners.
The firm operates a saw mill in
Lewis county and in his petition the
plaintiff states that he has Just
learned that the defendant, R. C.
Knapp has violated his contract and
and without knowledge Of the plaintiff
has sold about $4,000 worth OF lumber
converting the funds to his own per-
sonal use. He also says that Knapp
has sold 10 of the companys IL horses
and had loaded about 5000 worth of
lumber on c. 4: o. cars at Ruggles
station for shipment.
He prays for a restraining order
against The defendant Knapp and
against the c. G o. Railway Company
restraining them from moving the two
loaded cars of lumber at Ruggles. He
asks that receiver be named to take
charge Of the assets of the partner
ship and apply the proceeds thereof
to the obligations of the firm. One Of
the obligations is $4,000 said to be
due the St&e National Bank, this city
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-10
$500 MEXICAN QUAIL
Distributed IN State
Hunters TO Reap Benefit Of Change In
Policy Of Fish and Game
Commission.

Frankfort, Ky, April 10. Ken
lucky hunters during the past years
have paid most Of the expenses Of the
game and fish commission, although
most Of the money has been spent for
the benefit of fishermen. This year,
however. the commission, of which
DR.. r. G. Tuttle is executive agent, has
changed the method Of distribution of
funds and is spending a more eQuit-
able amount on game.
Chief Warden C. J. Meredith has
just returned from the Mexican bor-
der, where he bought $500 Mexican
bob white quail and shipped them to
112 Of the 12O counties Of the state.
Last year 1.100 Of these quail were
bought and distributed. Every bird
was inspected by an official of the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry.
The quail cost the state $1.50 each
and were evenly divided as to sexes
officials estimate that with a normal
mortality among the birds and good
Matching season at least $4,000 young
birds should be added to Kentucky's
stock by fall Ordinarily a quail hen
will lay an average Of IL eggs and all
will hatch, II was said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-10
GENOA CONFERENCE IS
IS TO BEGIN TODAY
Return of the World to Normally to
BE Chief Aim Of the Great Confer.
ence of Nations Representatives.

Genoa, April 10. - World normalcy
is the object sought by the convention
opening here today in which delegates
from 33 nations will take part. The
United States will be represented by
Richard Washburn Child, United
States ambassador to Italy, who will
sit in the section reserved for eminent
visitors. He will be present at all
open meetings, but will not take part
in any of the committee conferences,
In which the actual and important
work of the conference will be accom-
plished.
The conference particularly will be
concerned with plans for rebuilding
Central Europe and rehabilitating
Russia, which was admitted by many
delegates to be subject or supreme
Importance by itself, perhaps the most
far-reaching problem which the Con-
gress shall be called upon to solve.
The sessions are to be held in the
historic palace Of st. George. This pic
turesque structure was built in 1850
by Frate Oliviero, and was the first
Official residence of the captains Of the
people, then the seat OF the celebrated
company and bank Of st. George.