davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
A Sudden aroeze

A klnd-he0rted motorisi. seeing an
old woman tollIng along the rond Of
fered to give her INT. II was her
first ride IN an auto and as the motor
LIST put on speed he was amused te
hear her 'exclaim: MY. but hasn't tho
wind come UP sudden?' - Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
Birds in the Dark.

Not few birds practically rear
their nestliugs In the dark. says tito
American Forestry Magazine. Well
known examples of this are seen In
sand-martlns and kingilshers-blr
that dig or scrape out. long burrows
in hanks, and lay their eggs at the
farther end cf them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

HALLS CATARRu MEDICINE WIN
do what we claim for lt-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim 10 euro any other disense.
WALLIS CATARRH MEDICINE Is q
liquid. tnkoh internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system, thus reducing tho nflnmma-
ton and restoring rormal conditions.
An Druggists Circulars free.
y. j, Cheae" p o. Toledo, Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
NOTICE


Curb Gutter and sidewalks Construction
Scaled propoaals viii be received by
tho Sidewalk Committee of the Board
~ Village Trustees for the Village Of
bennington until p. M. standard time
May g. 1879, for the construction OF
urb Gutter and Sidewalks upon the
street of said village
Plans and specifications may be seen
ut the ONCE Of the Village Clerk.
Tho rieht Is reaerved 60 reject any
or all hide
Chairman Of Sidewalk Committee
l.. 4 NARNER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
It costs nothing

to investigate. Annuitles may not
fit your case, but where the largest
possible, safe life income is desired,
investigation will do no harm, and
may help solve your old age prob.
lem Full details on request Nation.
al Life ms, Co, OF Vt, (Mutual)
Earl S. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, Vt-Advertise.
meut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

There was a woman in our town
who was SO wondrouS wise she usec
her ears for hearing things. for seeing
things her eyes. Ana when she'd
heard and seen It all what did this
female do but use her tongue for tell
ing every blessed thing she knew
Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

The Woman,s department q the big Northern
Minnesota Fair promises to be . worldbeater. And
why shouldn't t. The cooks in Northern Minne-
sofa recognized to, BE- Just . bit better than
those elsewhere and the fruits here hold the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

Teachers may come and teachers
lmay 60, but Miss Mabel Wager stays
here forever" And the majority of
Those pupils who. come: under her
Jurisdiction are glad that, she does.
miss Wager has been in charge of
1.-THE commercial department Of the
thigh school for a good many success
ful years and will be. back on the job
again this fall. The chances are that
she3 may take part in the pageant
to be staged at the Northern Min
nesota :. Fair -;,A., ~ ,.-. j., -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
INTER- COUNTY POTATO TOUR,
BEGINS AT LONG PRAIRIE

St, Paul, July 31-The-first utter
county potato. tour staged by the
agricultural division, .of, the uniysc-
at ! Log, Prairie today.
!; About 30 auto loads Gf men are
making, the tript Problems as they
develop in theSfialds wifi be studied.
= The tour will Close August IS. at
'Bemidji. Other potato growing cen.
tiers TO- be VISITED include, Verndale,
=Wadena, Detroit, Moorhaad and
SAUOAnIVA. ;S.!s -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

"a If your back yara font yard your boaley Z.
or.syour alley is full Of weeds, pun 'em. 1f It
your neighbours yard push Ihl Help your ayen 1|
the silver trophy by maktns s' the "a b e
f6okihs street in town ~ " '.'7'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

AW tagf1 4
'si :sssis. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

The ,abhoyea photo by -Hak' speaks
for itself This gentleman has been
ii B B'ef ij {br : years and viii un-
doubleday be seen during the staging
OF the. pageant during the Northern
MINNESOTA Rxins3Mr. Hakkerup real
Nv doesn't look psy pretty these days
as! the picture makes him out, but
inaaismuch asssthe picture was taken
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

4 L, - =, = sJts q y IT: -1
Howevera the weather man might
Ike it into, his head to provide -~pleh-
:ty Of water On 'theHfair grounds dur
ing the fair and IN that. case The
scenes maybe shifted to-. -... INCLUDE.
something like this. q: - ~ 7
b.! I'm any event. 1.-The oldf.timers who
were here when Bemidji took full
advantage Of. the lakes will be seen
in the pageant. Everybody else will
be there si5. :, >.s 49, =: = 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

in his own studio the reason is plain.
He is such an artist in his line that
it is strange that someone has not
crowned him Doctor Of; Photogra.
phy.'h-., He has made many y6un.
ladies' 4ook ! char1hing m photo:
graphs. i y >> .c..:t ~ >;3=:7
Hakkerup would be quite capable
Of handling "heaVy" part in4sthe
pageant, he's built that way. ~. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

s.".Opce upon time" like all fairy
stories begin, Bemidji boosted a fine
city dock at; the end of which was a
band stand, as shown in the above
picture. Crowds gathered there to
listen to the concerts. / y The lake
around about was as a rule proc
tically covered with small boats
sail boats, motor boats, row, boats
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

and canoes. At one time the -saaE
boat and the motor boat were far
more popular than the motor car.
Everybory who. really, pretended to
be somebody" had a boat and used
1t. Geo ,s.,'i' =
!. The chances are that this scene
will not be reproduced ; in the pag-,
cant during the Northern Minense-
ia Fair, but it might be. portrayed
at a later date ina water pageant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
4
OUR wxlDs. TIE FnIriNos

'.7'.'' OUR wAADs. TIE FHIr.ftos. ~.
49, Despite Increasing agitation for the complete
independence Of the Philippines, it will be long
stme yet before these islands have progressed far
ssnoush I'd proceed rs an independent nation with
aunt the prosscting Of Uncle Sam, hcN,> h''
Be it said, however, to the credit Of the Filipinos
that they ara making great progress The Spanish
language has given way to- English and. system
sof FREE public schools has been built zip that means
4sznuch Tor the rising generations The University
ID the Phppines at Manila is crowded to capacity,
despite s new large and thoroughly modern build
. ings -, ! y, %%,.:,y;..
Sometimes we, in America, may discount the
bignsss Of these Pacific possessions, and few Of us
appreciate their great commercial possibilities. We
a1e too prone to think Of the dogeating 1gorrotes
z'snd other semi-wi1d peoples, who never were nu-
naefous and who all but passing away. We for
Il Get that intelligent ambitious, grateful people
sapotulate for the. most part these islands
- the northern edge Of the Philippines were
pl1eed in Chicago, the southern fringe of the is
Ii lAndB would penetrate south as far as Cuba. Man
A with q population Of 2s0, 0O0, is the principal
i, eity-athough ndi1o, Cebu and Zamboanga are
u tef large cities. Agriculture is the principal in
p dudtry. and under more extensive and scientific
cultivation the islands would produce wealth suhi-
SSht e support i've times the present population.
ii Hiee, abaca {Mania hemp sugar cane 2cocoanuts''
i corn tob1cco and maguey are the leading asricul-
ttalproducts The arfhipslseo also is rich in min
81 Sfals, the most important being gold, silver iron,
4 copper and coal. z~., '~'s'* " '*'> .'&S S'f
It is readily seen that these vast storehouses OF
vi treasure demand protection and should not be per-
naitted 10 throw tfemsel to the mercy Of varo'1s
d enemies. - - = ="
+ President Hardns's position, in backing Cover
z Aer Leonard Wood in bringing about better feel
III Ms IL friendship on the part Of the islanders Ton
Ill ths United States, is unassailable. y, ,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
FROM my LIFE AND WORK."
BY Henry Ford Me CInys's Ma9ezi.s

q What good is industry II. It be so unskilHully
managed as not to return living to everyone con-
cerned? No question il more Important than TINT
Of wages-most of the people ~ the country live
on wages. The scale 81 their living this rate q
their wagesdetermnes the prosperity Of .tbs
country tSE} b ~ 5etE 5z,,.s Ess
Every business that employs more than one iman
j: .'a4 St ss 8RS3ess5 Sss 81:
.'. partnsr 'o'' ia t S1s"s Z :s H. GO
), ,sNoanansD 4 ndentnas ipass As l,s tss TO de
pend on another a to help him. Il IS recpro-
&. vaissr s fseBsltn n ot f bS.z as7i ID
II an employees urges men to do their best and
the men learn sitter while that their best does
not bring any seward, then they naturally drop
back into getting by" But i they see the fruits
Of hard work il their pay envelope-pfoof that
harder work means higher pay-then also they be-
gin to learn that they part Of the BUSINESS
and that its success depends on them and their
success depends omit, f.>E2zs ,.1zs' '''' pr
e-o-~.---,.-~
The Woman's; department of the big Northern
Minnesota Fair promises Is be . wvorld!beater And.
why shouldn't it. The cooks in Northern Mime
sofa are recognized TO- BE- Just . bit better than
those elsewhere and the fruits grown here hold the
same reputation 3. " q - -
: . ss-..4--...- - ,''' -
w.. If your back yafa font Your boulevard
or. your alley s fuil 81 weeds, pun 'ern. iits
your neighbors yard push HIM Help your avenue
Il to win the silver trophy by making the best
~ street in town : -. ': I '.
NJ The honor Of being ;cfowhed Queen Of the
Pageant is MOTTO Re sneered %. grlssareeially
when the browning IS rs b done by the governor
ofzthe state, and he thsabe,t looking governor 81
all:the states. ~ a:s7' = I *
s..No More War" campaign is on. It has refer
to world peace. The fist thing We u home me
do is to declare peace among ourselves and the
world peace will take care Of itself. This applies
to all nations. 'FN: II 80, ~ III" - NV ~
f-.-.----------3
Whether business is good, d whether business is
bad, or whether it is just $685. the employees in
that business should work first last and al the time
for its owner. 49, - .l*,,-5f ! t'77f +. :.
Buy your season tickets and your Pageant tickets
to the big Northern Minnesota FAR early and be
sure to vote Tor your favorite fort.eusen Of the
Pageant" >1,s .~l2,. ~
When the elevator to success stops running, it IS
good plan to try the stairs; don't wait for some
one else to fix the lift: = ri, 49,, ,~"' -.
people who lives in glass houses mustn't throw
stones" Yes, and in these warm days they should
Z dress in the dark. >'f,5 W.: " 49, ,.s5 = i.
7'* l4.az.-.-. = d. = q ~ -
III you are nominated IS candidate for Pageant
Queen" get into the game ana Mn Y f' l hna
y worth while. :>~.:y. y @=]'
n@2,@$. 4-.-...---Al .f...~
In these home-brew days, q man may be down
Il Tin, the CELLAR but Hes never out -'> = s<*>
go. -: -:-- = >}<'s.; = 81" y
Only ninety-seven days until election, ", -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

r. Attorney E. a.. MED laid moved
to ,Bemidji, about 18 years ago after
praetieing law:..in St. Paul for 19
years. That period Of practice, a>he
felt, fitted him for duty9in; Northern
Minnesota in the. early days and3he
ibas, been here aevefysince, with the
exception Of frequent trips to Cal:
ifornia during the winter.
Mac Isl especially interested in
the conditions Of the roads between
BeMidji sand} LaviHiaaafft the simple
reason that he lives at, tavinia and
maintains his offices, IN Be1nidji. 4 +
He will be- seen at the fair this.
tfall. but will not De iop special tx-,
FhIbit unless Some body Afes to get
! ITO san,sapggHaent sin.s In. that,
sac. the other fellow will be on 5ex-
hihit .also.sMac is usually right, he,
even, drives, an auto with right,
hand l,a Drive: IN S : !, I I
- = q = aasS | !
" II Almost csrhlne 81, III
The Crystal 4Gazer-Tm sorry to tell
you, madam, that your husband will
meet his end by being run over by a
motor car. ~ -fs.s I, Z, q i,t-''t
Mrs. Gredulous- oh, are you sure Of
that7 a.. -.
The Crystal Gazer-It will happen
without doubt. That 10, barring acct
dehts.-New York Sun. 's'- s2 r.
- ~ ,s. p O. = ~ -F
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
sCHOONERs IDLE TODAY
Tomorrow Fishing Boats Will Have
 Their Second Elimination Test.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct 13.-The crack schooners of the finishing fleet lay idle today. Tomorrow skipper and crew of the Henry Ford will try to duplicate their victory of yesterday in the first of the elimination contests off this port to determine the challenger to meet the Canadian schooner Blue nose for the international fishermen's s trophy.
 Postponement of the second race until Saturday resulted from the ac- cident to the Elizabeth Howard yes terday, It was found that repairs to her broken trestle trees could not be completed in time for a race today. The Howard had led the Henry Ford, the Yankee and the L. A Dunton until forced out of yesterdays contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
ADMITS GUILT ID
 SERIOUS CHARGES
Duff Held in SS,500 Bonds for
 Trial in Superior Court

On the complaint of d four year old child whose condition would not permit of her appearance in court to- day, George Duff was arrested last evening by Acting Detective Sergeant Matthias Rival and booked for trial this morning on a charge of serious nature. After he had pleaded guilty he was bound over to the next term of the superior court in bonds of $500. ...
 Woods States Facts.
 Prosecutor J c. Woods informed the court of the nature of the of fense, said to be one of the most des picable in the annals of the police de- partment The accused took the four year old girl and a small boy for a ride yesterday afternoon in his car riage. On the outskirts of the city the alleged offense is said to have taken place
 Policeman William Slim Politis captain of the Nutmeg football team and picked by majority of sporting experts for tackle position on last years mythical all-Connectiout outfit. made his first arrest last night when he brought in Leon Popokevicz for drunkenness and breach of the peace
 Slim Makes First Arrest.
 Patrolman Politis was called into the Popokevicz home to quiet dis (turbance. He found the wife of the accused and his stepson with bruises about their bodies, which they report ed were the result of a beating given them by the accused. The policeman testified that the accused was drunk.
 Judge W. F. Mangan who appeared for the accused. brought to the atten- ton of the court the fact that Popo- kevicz chastised the boy for misbe- havior. The lad admitted he had been thrice arrested, although he is but IA years old. The accused was placed on probation.
 Breaks Showcase.
 Blanca Carrodo was taken in by Policeman Herbert Lyon last night for drunkenness and injury to private property after he had broken a show case at the Lipshitz store on Main street. The accused admitted his guilt and promised to pay for the damage done. A s5 fine was handed down on the drunkenness charge
 Committed to Asylum.
 George William was committed to State Hospital for the Insane at Mid dletown after Dr. John Purney re- ported the results of his examination yesterday. George had been arrested for breach of peace. During the trial it was brought out that he is suffer ing from mental disease and Judge c. W klett ordered him held for exam nation. Dr. Purney told the court | today that the accused has hallucina- tions that a man visits his room | nightly and shines fashlight in his face, disturbing his sleep. @
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
NEW ssIAN MONEY.

Moscow, Oct. IS. (By Associated Press) The council of commissars has authorized the issue of state banknotes which are to be called "Tschervontzy" the ancient name for Russian gold pieces The new Tscher- vontzy will be equal to ten gold rubles the notes to be in denominations of from one to fifty. The amount issued will be guaranteed by gold, silver, short time notes and goods.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
CLEMENCEAU LOOKS WELL.
Veteran Premier Hale and Hearty As
 He Plans to Come to Y. s.

Paris, Oct. IS, (By Associated Press) - Former Premier Georges Clemenceau returned from the coun- try this morning looking nearly as fresh and rosy IS when, more than 50 years ago, he started his first voy- age to the United States. He at once went about the final preparations for his second American trip with as much interest if not as much en- thusiasm as when he was half a cen- tury younger.
 He will sail on November II and
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
vote more time to this feature of its

vote more time to this feature of its work
 The bureau official who is here en
 route to the American Legion con-
 vention in New Orleans told Atlanta Legionaires that his visit to Atlanta was not caused by a desire to visit them primarily but to visit a veteran in the Atlanta federal penitentiary who had written him requesting read ing matter to modify the tedium of the four years term he is serving.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
THOUGHT FOR VETERANS.
Those in Penal Seryitude Are to Be
 Given More Attention.

Atlanta, Oct 13.-C. R Forbes di- rector general of war veterans bureau declared in a statement here today that veterans Of the world war in penal servitude have not been re- ceiving enough attention from the bureau and the organization will de-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
Legion Contention Khich Opens
 Monday WY be Liuely AAair

deliver his first lecture at the Metro
 poitan opera house, New York, on November 23.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Vermont Cellar.

To wander near ruined home
Upon a Springtime morning,
Informs the mind and charms the eye
But gives the heart warning;
For, Oh! the sense OF human change
That such scene discloses;
The roses round the fallen walls,
And lilacs round the roses.
The hands that built the house we're
strong,
The builded house was stronger
The flowers a wifely alterthought,
But they are lasting longer;
We wonder in what grass-grown yard
The tenant here reposes,
And she, as well, for whom they
grew,
The lilacs and the roses.
Some leaning wrecks of orchard trees
Declare that life was pleasant;
They lived, as we are living now,
Concerned about the present.
However dear, another day
The dearest day deposes.
And aftertmc binds up the wounds
With lilacs and with roses
Here children played about the door
And here delayed the lover;
But now, not cen the portals site
A stranger may discover;
We hope that no philandering Cad.
No false Urieh or Moses,
Destroyed this home and only left
The lilacs and the roses.
The highway once went winding by
But long ago was shifted
To follow through the intervale,
Whereto the world" had drifted,
The robins chirp about no more,
A human chapter closes
With just this fragrant fms piece
OF lilacs set In roses.
Daniel f. Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Younger Respect Than Their Fa
OVATION TO FORMER GIANT
big Six MathcAson Victor In Fight
For Life.


Saranac Lake, N. Y, June %
big Six Christy Mathewson, idol
of baseball fans the country over for
/ the first time since he came here oy-
er two years ago, his life dospaired
| Of, walked out to the mound today,
wound up and tossed perfect strike
across the plate, while 1000 admirers
/ who .lad gathered for the occasion,
I cheered themselves hoarse.
Matty" was accorded demon.
stration from the moment his car
came on the field until he had hurled
out the first ball Of the season. The
| big gathering included friends of the
great pitcher who had come up here
to see for themselves the fruits OF
the great fGlt against tuberculosis
that Matty has wagod and won. lie
looked we'll and gave no sign of hay.
ing been through his recent illness,
After procession headed by a
band, players on both teams that
opened the season, local officials and
fans escorted Matty his vile and
Chrsty, ir. pilot'ng the car in which
they rode to point behind the home
plate. Matty left the machine and to
the lusty Cheers OF the crowd walked
slowly but very firmly to the mound,
On the mound he Strengthened to full
height, raised the ball aloft, partly
wound up and then rubbed his should
er-he had been sent in cold
As he tossed the ba to the catcher
an ovation was accorded him that
continued until he had returned to
his car and driven slowly to center
field where he watched the game.
1t was the opening Of a small cir
cult, the busiest Of the bush leagues
hut to ne thousands Of fans who
have watched Matty's fight for health
1t was the return to the diamond Of
one OF te greatest figures baseball
fans have ever known--a victor IN a
grim fight with deaLl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30

cut on the title finger Of the left
hand and ruined pair Of trousers
His legs escaped wounds.
According to the official version
the four men, who are natives of the
same Austrian town, were playing
cards In a boarding house belonging
to the Farnum Lime company at mid
night ,W.len Barch remarked, relative
to their country S politics, that he
would rather be under Austrian than
Slavic rule. The others took OK.
ception and an argument followed.
Barch went to his home next door.
Returning with German trench
knife, he met Kuzar and Kuzmano.
wick on the porch He is alleged TO
have attacked them there, and then
to have chased l.apno into the board.
ing house, which he conducted for
the lime company Reaching through
the door which Lapno was trying to
shut he is said to have stabbed Lap
no in the back of the thigh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
colors as Medicine.

The responsiveness of the physical
organism to changes Of color is a be-
lief that is reflected In the customs OF
many peoples. From the earliest times
1t has been the practice Of the Chinese
to clothe victims Of smallpox in car
mine. In Tonkln children with measles
are painted red while in Spain the
traditional prescription for the same
malady Is a red Shirt and red syrup.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
FOR A CONSTIPATED.CHIL
A email dose of DR.. Caldwell's
q Syrup Pepsin will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one Of the
N1 children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
alive within reach? 1t is dan
gerous to do so. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people, too. Mothers have
been giving it to children for
30 years. They know it does
not grippe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see it is vegetable, just a COM
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
s Each Year Gets Peopto
AGAIN A CANDIDATE

Edmond La Franchise Seeks Fourth
Term as Side Judge.
Editor of tie Banner: It is my in
tention to again be a candidate at
the primaries of the Republican Par
ty for the nomination for the office
of Assistant Judge Of the Bennington
County Court, and ! would be crate
full for the opportunity to make the
announcement Of my intention 10 the
voters Of the County through the col
umns of your newspaper
If nominated and elected, pledge
my best efforts to faithfully perform
the duties Of the office,
Yours very truly,
Edmond LaFranchise.