davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
A Real Mechanical
Exposition Is Sure
Machinery hsassscs From Everywhere
Ar Coming - state Fair This
Year With Exhibits and
osmenstratisns.

:. Once In q while you hear a person
that he does not understand mechanics
and therefore takes mo- interest In me-
clanlcal devices. 81;
But it's mighty rare You find any.
enc. map OF woman. who Is ,inwiilin.
to accept and profit BY tile use OF mn.
chinery. Most people would rather
ride In an. autoinobile ..than. walk il,e
highway, sew with q machine y.,hcr
than BY. hapd. separate, grain with. u
thresher rather than viii Z flsil.' rid,
on a plow instead Of walking behind
one. wash by electricity fsther than by
the scrub method: add 50. after all.
everybody "a directly or Indirectly In
terested In machinery.
The machinery dspsr4 4ment of the
Colorado State Fair this Ecsr promises
10 be several times n,bre extensive
than ever before.
Makers q various kinds OF farm,
household, .manufact ctseinE and trans.
portation n.achinery II the eastern md
middle states have already been In
Communication with the State Fair Of.
ficials, asking for space reservations.
There Il plenty Of room on tho en-.
larged grounds for penderous machin.
cry, room for field demons. and
space for every Sasiety VI displays.
And there are on the gruuuls "a Sarts
Of facillties-powsr. waisss Ashs. fuel.
drainage and everything 'deatel
lndica ations ara that. ono Of Sha really
big features Of the 1d22 fair. oSenlas
In Pueblo en- septembsf ~ vtal - I
vsritsble exposition z nDaehinss5,s'
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
ALERT RADIO DEALER LEARNS
Not Only Stocks His Shelves With
Goods, but Takes lsssens
In the AT,

Ecsldes stocking his shelves. the
progressive merchant In radio ID also
employing some Of the summer In re-
plcnislling his mental supplies OF radio
Information. The taking Of courses In
tn. art, either hy mail. or through the
very convenient form of carefully pre-
pared lessons In magazine. or from n
competent instructor, IL highly desir-
able, says Radio Merchandising. The
business part of radio is going more
and more Into the hands Of men who
have basic knowledge OF electricity y
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22

and telephony. This, then, Is the sea.
son for stock-taking, not only Of the
pans.
Many alert merchants are employ
Ing themselves with diligence nlong
these lines, because they realize more
and more that from now on the trade
Will go to the dealers who can provide
service yitaliZed by actual knowledge.
When tile vendor Is thoroughly ground
ed IN the art he need have no fear
of summer doldrums nor OF static Of
any kind, commercial or mental. The
calling of radio merchandising Is foe
to inertia In every form.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
3me SASHA Aai ceMlNa,- On
NO. Oh no.

BSttsr sbatlAg contest at tbs years'
State Fair trsnisss 70 b vssy much
moro intsrssiiAg than ever before.
Ths pei1le havs cone 70 realize that
on this crep ttrsnds All others, and
thsfsfsrs tAs bsst msst be had.
Export traiaod nursss and graduate
physicians VIII ~ u charge Of the
contest; thsy VIII weigh, measure and
critically sxazniae all babies sntseed
n the contest, and viii make report 70
the mothsss Ia each case.
Il II q wonderfully sdueatiosal pre-
pQdtson,- and there are valuable pfisse
offered for an classes and eeee oz
bnbies. 6eud 70 AanAsse J. L Bee
maa for rules. regulations, prisss, CO.
tzy blanks, &C.. before yeu fer0st II.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
.powGN pANM pAv" At Yhs -
ovAvB eAN WILL ArTNA1t. J
NATIONAL. ArT0Mrto1

Fs~R rAsn Day st - Stsks
FAR tssss ysr WI - - hssvstas1,
uvsszss1v k4Sws thet thass -
most II tAs vskk - DE farm - -
termed ~ pswsr
In Some q ~ w cairs ~ ysls
tAsrs Will - 'YseAseo Day. "Asest
Day" "AAvaHss &vmeiy Day" and -
on, tAs bag naaan1astsrsrs Of farm trse'
tors making tiDlays and dsnoaefa-
tions q sDsoial nature.
Some q thsss sanueactasSsq 4yS
asked The otats Jsir efftdals ~ n;
portuuity 10 Naae sueA shswsale
special Assa0aatiea, n the ~ 6GA
Nance. .s.sysS;
B.s Ii. osass.Ao STATE Jsar N =
. bieDsr tAiaG than thas; Il WI GNG4
special DAY fsr. ssoh dsne1stnS1
and allow all inaaufactursp q M
power inaehiass 70 dsmopstrate; ~
will ~ 'PewSf Farm DNi," and u M
bssn dssig.sted .. TAsrsday, S1ee1a.
ker -.
On tAat date IN Fsrds, ths AySss5,
the anee-NvgAys, the InSgelAteA-
al Harvester, ~ Neiiae, ths John
Deer. and ~ various other neted
naAufaetuRoes who have sisnified tAAr
intsntiss q nakins displays an Sen-
sAst1A%5s1e q this year's fslfs vii
have n tAs latitude and ali tas Fc0W
apt n SAs dine they vast to How
whaf tAay have, SD wsaat tl,s9 en-
-. ~
Thsss y pss.ky II aDaes = u faas
crowds ~ ~ Aansostration q tvsey
tiAd - fns1n lQNsr aAchinSey.
Tkb b ezpscssd - ~ eos 4 tAs ~
Rest eAl - q ~ Aswsst atffAse1eo1
ct ~ 1o03 OsasAAe 0tats IAis. ~
tmhR 0oa q SUG1se.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
NEW sv,lo.nas s,a ATTRACTION

Ehess spisaAsd AAw live steek bsilA-
ines On he BtAAs Fair grounds haA Q
vsAAsefal eeSsst last year y Stinulat.
iAg sxhiblta. Word csmiag - ~ 4
dee ofAaalgef Bsauan feaA stssk-
nasn everywhere leads 10 the belief
that sysey part Of every building wtl1
Se full Of choice animals thi1 ysas,
ard nat . number Of tsoks WI hAvs
to b supplied.
Net alone from all ovss Oeaosads bat
from q Aenen other states EXHIBITS are
csminG 1t IL expected TO - ~ gseas'
sst anl best showing Of live stec8 Ssss
sen west sf the AissiaslpDl NveR.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
Duroe Male Pig,

have you seen the Duroc pigs
Of the High Point Dufoc Hog
ranch, 2 miles southeast of Villas
If you need a male pig. get it
now-before It il too late.
COZ w. N. Newby
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
PLAYER PIANO FoR SALE

We have q high grade. player
stored in that territory, which
for quick turnover to responsible
person will greatly sacrifice the
price. Terms given. II inter-
ested write at once for full par
tieulars to The Denver Music
Do, Cenver, Colo. co.'s
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22

LOST-Between Butte Greek
and Springfield. on Thursday.
Aug, "a. q small boys dark green
overcoat. Finder please leaye u
this Office or at the Patterson
feed store. CO.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22

F. E Ellison. fsther Of E"itse
Ellison Of the Stonin9t'" N'.~.,
With bis famil, has u owed into
Spring6 6eld-shne N, ling.
For sale-ll hole Ken,ueky
drill. and 1t IN. wide tire Weber
wagon. Tip-Top ret Of side
T. ". Doty.
d6-7 Springfield. Colo.
N. G. Joaea was over from
Two Ruttes Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Griffith. nee Tru-
ak. with her sist-rln-law Miss
Griffith. are here IN . visit from
Kansas Civ, M .xrsc.ing to
remain q few weeks
For Sale-By owner. almost
new mooern house. Q rooms,
partly fuzn,shed II desised, best
part # Lamar. chicken house
and yard AMI dew garage fruit
and shade trees Price s.. y. 90
5000 cash. hatAoee $4,000 per
month. Address. 207 South
ninth St.. Lamar, Co. de-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17

all right, really, IL anybody'd clean
'em up and teach EN- something. Their
father had good-enough head-piece,
and the teacher says the children are
bright enough, naturally. They have
MT had chance, that's all And
the way they're growing up...... why
III not only sure to send them to the
any child that knows them. Why gee,
you don realize; such family in
any district-it's just as though they
nau Inc smallpox or the itch, or any
thing else that's catching. We can
do by our own children they way we'd
ought to, TIL they re taken care OF
And anyhow, theyd ought to be looked
out for! Tain't their fault.
This Is what happened. We made
an appeal to the Vermont Children
AID society, tner agent came down,
investigated the case. got in touch
with the Antituberculosis League, sent
the wretcheG, skeletonlike mother to
/ sanitarium, and put both children
in boarding home, where they We're
xelt clean, under doctors care, with
expert supervision for q few weeks.
The big boy proved to have adenoids
winch we've taken cut. The poor,
sickly little girl was anaemic and was
put on Strengthening diet In five
weeks nobody would have recognized
them. The girl was adopted by
lonely widowed dressmaker whose life
S suddenly sunllooded by the pres
ence of child in the home. The boy
was taken into the family OF farmer,
whose cwn well-brought up sons are
low grown, ard gone away from home
He lives h S life between the decent,
se.frespecting farmer. and his wise,
mothcr.y wife; and he told the agent
of the Children's Aid society the other
lay, Sometimes it Genes over me,
how things used to be, and how they
lie uJw ard it just makes me stop
right still where am. and - and
his expression added lently, thank
God"
As for the man who didn't see why
Woodworking. thrifty folks should be
expected TO help out the lame duck
what is he doing?
Oh, he is in charge of thu October
iriye for funds for the Children S Ala
society and is going around from door
to door telling people, ITS not char
ty. It's just ordinary sense. You
can cultivate your own fields as clean
rs ylu like; if your neighbor's field Is
full CT weeds gone to seed, you're
bound to have trouble, It's not for
he POOR children I'm asking this help
It's Tor our own children"
Dorothy Garfield Fisher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17

wife, who, whatever she may say,
agrees perfectly with her husband He
probably lives just down the road from
your house. For all | know he may
i've right in your house and inside
your own skin. There Is some of him
hidden in almost all our hearts
Well, let me tell you what happened
to the one whom | happen to know
personally, who lives In a nearby
town. After talking like that all his
life, he came to see me last year about
some poor children who had moved into
his district, and were attending the
same school with his children. He
aid, Isn't there some society--seems
as though I'd heard you tell Of one
that looks out for poor miserable chill
dren that their homes aren't fit &c
live in Those Lawner kids are going
to our school and something's got TO
De done about IT, Their heads are
'ull of you-know-what, and one of them
has got an awful queer-looking sore
place on his neck, that might be catch
ing. and they use the awfullest Ian.
suage. My wife is wild; she spends
al her time combing out our little
Marion's hair. and telling our Pete to
top using bad words And the teach
er says they're so behind in school,
she can't do anything with them. They
just spoil her school, keep the Others
back So That big fourteen-year-old
boy is only in the third grade, and he
oughtnt to be with those little kids.
Lord knows what deviltry he'll be
teaching them behind the teachers
pack.
was unkind enough to answer him
in his own words, "Oh, let their folks
lake care of them Their mothers a
azy. good-fornothing piece. Why
lon't she clean them up? If their
,ather was any good, he'd look out for
hem. It'd just make them laz.er ii
l society took care of the children"
There is nothing like a little first
land contact with facts. when they
affect you personally to open your
eyes. This man cid not even recog
nize his own argument He answer
ed Indignantly. Their mothers got
consumption, that's what's the matte.
with her, and she never was overly
bright She can't take care of them,
she's sick; and dumb. into the bargain
rhe children's father is dead. It's
Ter brother that lives with them, and
he's the cussedest skunk. drunk hall
the time. and mean as a mule the rest
OF the time. II we waited around til
those two took care of their family
Id like to know what would become
If our children? And the kids are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
WIDENING RANGE
ONES OWN CHILDREN
What Helps the Unfortunate Is Of
Benefit TO Those Who Are
Not In Need.

Anyone who has ever gone about
from door to door, soliciting funds for
charitable organization knows a
thing or two about human nature, that
he wouldn't have learned in any other
way. One of the revelat ops which
come TO him Is the widespread prevail.
ence, more or less openly expressed
of a real unwillingness on the part OF
prosperous, energetic people to help
those who are weaker poorer and more
unfortunate than they Their attitude
seems to them perfectly justifable
their arguments unanswerable.
What can you say to a well-to-dc
farmer who answers your request fol
IA lite money to help out the Chill
dren's A'd Society, by saying, mo
Maam, not cent. / don't believe In
pampering poor folks. 1t only makes
them lazy. The more you do for them
the more they want you to do. Why
should | give my good money, that
I've worked hard for, to help out that
shiftless, do-less Emerton family? Jim
Emerton never did a real days work
in his life. If he did, his children
wouldn't be ragged and pindling. His
wife's lazy, goodforncthing piecel
Let her take care of her own children
We do of ours
We all knowlthat man. and his hard
working, competent, self-rlghteous
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
HARRINGTON DENIES
THRACE IS BURNING
Allisd Armies Will Evacu5te Country
Peacefully and in Good Order
Says Commander.

Constantlnople, Oct. Lieut.
Gen. Harrington, commander OF the
allied forces yesterday denied EN-
phatical that there had been any
widespread burning Of villages M
rhrace and appealed to the American
and British correspondents to use
the utmost caution and discretion in
exporting events IN the evacuated
areas, where the situation was most
delicate.
we have airplanes flying over
eastern Thrace,' he said, land they
have been unable to detect any fires.
On the contrary, they report that
evacuation is proceeding satistactor-
lily. oig e.
The Greek general staff has issued
the strictest orders to the population
and soldiers against incendiarism or
disorders of any kind. The allied ar.
mics have made thorough prepare
tons for orderly and peaceful evacu'
alton and | am confident We shat sue
coed in carrying out a most difficult
task"
Gen. Harrington said that in order
to convince the national government
there was no truth in the widespread
reports OF burnings he had invited
Hamid Bey or his representative to
/ ny over East Thrace with British
aviators.
The British general received 40
American and Brit sh correspondents
yesterday and expressed regre, that
they had been excluded. from the
Mudania conference. He took luIl re.
sponsibility for the act, saying he
thought the conference was going to
be strictly military, but subsequent
events proved II was also political.
He was the first to lift the embargo
when he saw that the conference
was to be opened to everybody.
The nationalsts, according to Gen.
Harrington, were loyaly fulf ling the
terms of the armistice and had re-
tired behind the agreed lines both at
Chanak and lsmid.
Both sides are acting up to the
contract said the general III we
pass through the next few days with
out incident and get Thrace evacuat-
ed successfully all danger will be
avoided. We got through the Mu'
DANA conference without e single
false word and am confident we
shall successfully all the remaining
problems. have written to Renal
and Ismet Pasha expressing apprecia'
ton for the frank manner In which
they met us and discussed the star
points in dispute.
"The next step will be the final
peace conference, which we are press
ing our governments to hold without
the slightest delay. That. | hope, Will
produce order. tranquility and bet
ter understanding in this sorely tried
and troubled part of the world"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Good roasting chickens at Estes
Tel. us.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Rice and daugh-
ter spent Sunday in Troy.
William H.. Wills Is in Montpelier
for a few days on business.
Pictures and vodvil. A special en-
tertainment. Opera House, Thursday
William Gallagher has accepted a
position as elevator operator at the,
Drysdale store.
Mrs. William Stuart and daughter,
Margaret, have returned from New
York City to their home on Lyons ST.
Can woman keep a secret? II
you don't believe 1t, see Dustin Far
nun in Oathbound' Harte Theatre,
today.
Miss Frances Hullng has entered
the Walnut.Lane School at Philadel-
phia, where she is taking college
preparatory course.
See "Oathbound,' starring Dustin
Farnum, stirring tale of west coast
river fronts. A Pathe News and
Roln Comedy Harte Theatre, today.t
Robert Parmalee has returned from
Cleveland where he accompanied the
remains of his sister, Mrs. Margaret
b. Parmely. who died at Old Benning-
ION several days ago.
The second district meeting Of the
Vermont Federation OF Womens
clubs will be held at Chester, October
IS, in charge of Mrs. Il. j. Hathaway,
Middlebury, second vice president.
j. w. Hurlbut and W. II. Wills left
this morning for Hanover, N. II, to
attend ethe big Republican dinner
given there at 1880 today to Vice Pres
ldent Coolidge. Collins NJ. Graves and
Hiram l.. Hall planned to go and ac-
tually started. just before seven this
morning but were driven back by the
shower.
George A. Flanders, a veteran of
the Civil War and one of New Eng
lands spry old men. celebrated his
S1st birthday Saturday by visiting h S
comrades at the Soldiers Home. He
wal In the company captained by j.
o. Livingston, who died at the home
some time ago. He returned to his
home in Newport Monday, after spend
ing few days with his sons, Ernest
and Orvin Flanders.
The Vei mont Medical Society will
iold its next annual meeting In Ben
nington next year in October. This
as Uc.ation is one OF the oldest and
most active In the state. Ii contains
over 500 members and there are or.
dnarily about 800 at the annual con-
yention. The society has never met in
Bennington. Doctors Bartlett. Buch.
anan, Ross and Tobn were in Bur.
lington last week to attend this year :
annual meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LaFlamme of
South street have tbs week heard
rom their sons, Zephern and Teo-
lille. who are making southern auto
mobile cruise ard expect to be alb
sent from Bennington all winter. The
Two young men left Benn.ns ton three
weeks ago and are now N Jackson
il.e. Fla, where they expect 10 remain
or week or ten days and then work
out through western Florida into Ala.
bama, Louisiana and Mexico They
carry Their own camping outfit, do
their own cooking and make their
Jwn repairs on their car
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
ALL HIS LIFE
He SUFFERED.
Until "Fruit-a-tiVes" Brought
Perfect Health

40 ANDERSON ST., PORTLAND, MAINE.
was troubled with Constipation
ever since | can remember. AS a
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
! CHANGED to read about "Fruit-a-
tives" In one Of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, have been free of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from tho use of Fruit
a-tiyes" (Fruit Laxo Tablets feel l
have derived the greatest benefit.
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
zoe box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUlT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
Nes5sd at Home.

Little ,our-year-old Gerald lives next
door to a woman who owns big
Scotch collie. The dogs name Is
Prince. one day, Gerald, hearing his
neighbor call Prince, helped her look
FOR the dog, bat was unable to find
him. An hour later Gerald saw
Prince. nlnning to the dog he cried:
Go homo Prince, 'cacse your man
ma wants sou"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Royal Stewart Parlor
stove. No. 1876. Apply evenings, 425
County street. Tel 55i-J. i0t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
I11c CeANAMdYe,

1nriftiness applied to
clothes,
Will make you blossom like
the rose.
ID EAL thrifty people, as a rule.
IN are better dressed than their
more improvident brothers and sis
tiers. And It is ofttimes the case
that they spend less for their ward
robe. We know, because we do
their cleaning and pressing for
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE-Chcap IL sold at once.
three counters, oneshow case. one safe.
inquire of II. T. Wilson. III North st.
fOt2e
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, Feb. 16.-The money mar
ket again was the primary factor in the
further irregular advance In stock mar
ket prices today. Commercial and In
dustral developments made no percept-
ible contribution to the forward move
ment.
Lively interest was displayed in the
were Of the opinion that the opposing
views Of the administration and con-
gressional leaders would make for delay
in the promotion Of tax legislation.
Reduction of the Bank Of England
rate from to Az per cent brought that
rate to the level prevailing her and at
other important federal reserve CEN
ters.
withdrawal Of ss6,ooo,ooo of deposits
from local banks for treasury payment
had no effect on the free offerings Of
call money. A per cent rate ruled
throughout the session In the open
market and this was shaded to 3A in
private loans.
Time funds were una1tered at AZ to
per cent. A few loans for round
amounts Of high grade security extend
reported, however, at the lower quota
ton.
Industrials, notably Mexican Petro-
leum and U. S. Steel, General Electric
and several rails, including Lehigh Val
ley were among the strongest stocks.
Independent steels eased with motors,
rubbers and some Of the shippings,
chemicals and sundry specialties. Sales
amounted to 7s5,000 shares.
Exchange on London failed to reflect
the lower bank rate, easing IL cents
from its recent high. The Montreal
discount at this center was at its lowest
in more than two years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
A. O. H. AUXILIARY
ORGANIZED HERE
State Officers Here to Launch
Organization; Mrs. DAILY
Is President.

The Great Falls auxiliary Of the An
cient Order of Hibernians was organ
lied Wednesday night under the direc-
ton of the state officers, Mrs. Mary
Leahy of Butte, state president; Miss
kathereen Larkin of Anaconda, state
secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Logan Of
Anaconda, state treasurer.
At meeting at st. AIMS han the
purpose of the organization was ex-
planned and officers were elected. The
officers are Mrs. Beatrice DAILY, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jennie Durkin, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Margaret Ford, recording
secretary; Miss Elizabeth Shinnick,
financial secretary; Mrs. Ellen Henen.
treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Shields, mistress
at arms; Mrs. Margaret Humphrey,
sentinel; Mrs. Elizabeth Beaulauier,
chairman of standing committee, and
the Rev. Father William Callahan,
chaplain.
Mrs. Leahy. presided at the meeting
and had charge of the program, which
followed the business session. Ad-
dresses were given by all the state
officers and by the Rev. Father Tmo-
thy Moroney Of Choteau, state preA-
dent Of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans; the Rev. Father William Calla-
han, Charles Reagan, Martin Durkin,
and Rev. Father NJ. T. O'Brien.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Labor's Navy Junking
Pland Held Impossible
in Various Features

Washington, Feb. 16-Proposals
for steps to relieve unemployment
among navy yard workers caused by
the recent order suspending work on
ships and guns which would be
scrapped under the naval limitation
treaty were submitted to Secretary
DENLY Tuesday by President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor,
and a committee of navy yard work
ers and have been referred to the
technical experts of the navy depart
ment for consideration. 1t was said
in connection with the workers plan,
that it would be manifestly impos-
sible to carry out several of the sug
gestions.
1t was indicated that navy officials
generally regard the workers proposal
that scrapping- of all ships be allocated
to the navy yards or to navy crews,
as not possible of execution. since
most Of the work of scrapping is done
by unskilled labor and virtually all
of the yard employees are skilled
workmen