davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-26

100000 to the Hepburn hospital at
Ogdensburg, to which he had pre-
viously given 100000.
The contributions to colleges and
universities were usually designated
for special studies or departments
Mr. Bakers gift to Cornell was to be
applied to a new chemical laboratory.
Harvard received a contribution of
] 100000 from a friend at Plymouth
Mass, to be devoted to the investiga-
ton of the origin and cure of cancer.
and gift from the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton Of S1,7S5 600 for the establish
ment of a school of public health. Co
lumbia university received $4,000, 900
from the same foundation for it's med
ical department Both the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and We'll
lesley college received large bequests
under the will of Francis A. Foster
Three members of the faculty of the
University of Pennsylvania donated
100000 in cash and equipment to a
archaeological research laboratory.
The Teachers college received two do
nations, one from Felix M. Warburg to
found chair of civic education, an
other from Mrs. II. H. Jenkins for the
endowment of a department of nurs-
ing. Tit General Education board gave
to colleges and universities $1S,2O5, 900
for teachers salaries and s271.21O for
cooperation with state universities and
state departments of education in
southern states in the field of second
airy and rural education. II expended
$4,000 for educational surveys and
Sl1S4.7OO on colleges and training
schools for the negro
The total of the benefactions of the
year is less no doubt. than that OF
1920, when the Rockefeller gifts aggre-
gated s47O,0OOOO0 and the requests of
Henry c. Prick, estimated at that time
1t S6OOOO,O00. were announced, and
when more than $1S.OOO,OOO was dis
ributed by the will of George East
nan. of Rochester. The year 1914.
When the total gifts of Americans
mounted to $315,00O.OOO, was another
charitable year in the philanthropic
nnals of this country. One of the
characteristics of the gifts and be-
uests of 1921 was the great number
I beneficiaries to whom they fell.
he benefactions, a man versed in
haritable affairs said. were more di-
ersified than is usually the case;
naritable persons made donations to
ANY institutions instead of combining
lemselves to one or two. while in wills
roperty was often bequeathed to as
any as thirty or forty different insti
ltions.
The amount of the unrecorded bene-
ctions was perhaps as great as in
~ past year. One of the best evil
noes of this was the generous out
'uring Of gifts all over the United
ates to bring comfort and help TO
e poor and to the unemployed during
e holiday season. America in 1921
sponded to the charitable demands
ade upon her as she has always re-
onded. hard times or no hard times,
tn open handed generosity and liber-
ty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-26

The state built SIT miles of new road
in 1921. costing $4,000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-26
MINIMUM TEMPERATURE.
Dates on Which Lowest Temperature
Has Been Recorded in Wallace.

80 Tar january 18Th, when the min
imam temperature was To- below, is
the coolest day this winter AS seen
above, in 1916. 1917 and 1918 the lowest
recorded temperature all came on the
same date. January 81. December u.
1919, was the coolest day during the
seven years period a minimum tenn
perature of as low as is below having
been recorded.
w. s. B.
Wallace. Idaho January 1S 1922.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-26

Wallace. Idaho. January Is. 1922
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-26

Very sincerely,
WARREN G.. HARDING
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21

have spent the summer at Watch Hill,
r. l., returned Friday and will spend
some time at the home of E. c. Per
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman of Bos.
ton are spending a few days with Mrs.
Wymans brother, H. l.. Hubbard
Mrs Eugene Graves has returned
from Andover where two of her sons
have entered Andover academy.
Miss Mary Kinney recently spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Kinney.
Clarence Young of New York is
spending week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Young
Misses Frances and Grace TIoyt
who have just returned from a'trip
to the coast are in town for a season
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Griffith were
in Arlington Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs Griffiths mother Mrs
0ennette who d ed following an opera
ton at the Troy city hospital
Mr. and Mds. Edwin Palmer have
closed their house and returned to
the city.
Miss Mary Margaret Regain, who is
attending Mt. St Joseph Academy in
Rutland, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Regain,
Herman Klenke of Brooklyn is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, George A. Law
renee.
Mrs Maudo Wood Park of Washing
ton, president of the League of Women
Voters addressed a large audience at
"Yesterhouse, the home Of Mrs. Ger.
'trude Ritter Saturday afternoon,
Miss Alice Dorthout of Springfield,
H., is a guest of Prof and Mrs. NJ G.
Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maxwell and fam
lily, who have occupied the Black cot
tage this summer, have returned to
New York City
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
MANCHESTER

Misses Stella and Florence OFT left
Saturday for Urbana whore they will
enter upon their sophomore years at
the University Of Illinois They were
accompanied by Miss Mayis Walsh, 2
student at Ohcrlil,
Mss Sarah y Cleghorn has resumed
her teaching In New York City.
Mr.. and Mr.. Wolf and family who
have occupied the Miner cottage dur
ing the summer returned to New York
CITY the latter part OF the week
Paul w. Buck OF Brdsewater was
weekend visitor OF his mother Mrs
Charles Buck
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson are
spending their honeymoon at the fam
lily farm in Sunderland Mrs, Johnson
is a daughter Of Mrs Linwood NJ, kcl
ley.
MS Marjorie Pierce and Edgar
Pierce have again taken up their stud.
les at Troy Conference Academy.
Miss Carol Farr of Detroit who has
bttI NDtnNAHE EiOu hNth0 WIN ~ if'f
Mary Porter. has returned to her
home
The Rod and G,n club met Tuesday
evening IN the Community club rooms
to read the new con- titution and by
laws
Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher, Jr,
returned is their home la Providence.
Sunday.
The annual meeting OF the Man
chester District Nursing association
will be held at the home of Mrs. J. N.
Hard today at O'Clock.
Burr and Burton Seminary, the old
est endowed school in the state,
will open for its Goth consecutive year
this week The enrolment so far in
dicatos an attendance of about 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Person who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and VILLAGE and
Advertisements.

Roasters, bfoilers and fowls. lots
OF them. Cheokerline
Miss Pauline Hathaway left Satur.
day for Sunderland Mass to begin
her school Monday
Lake fish extra nice lake trout.
white fish, perch, yellow pike and
bull heads. Chockerline.
On account Of holiday the n. Levin
Tailoring and Clothing store will
close at 5 p. m. Friday evening and
reopen Monday morning 1872
Misses Dorothy anu Mabel Hatha-
way left Wednesday afternoon for
Montgomery Ala where they have
accepted positions as teachers,
Winchester Emmons after spend
ing a short vacation in town returned
on Tuesday to Colgate University.
Hamilton, y Y, to enter his Senior
yea:
| will be the cat that walks by it.
self in the wild, wet wood and all
places will be alike to me, See The
Woman who Walked Alone" Friday
and Saturday at the Opera house.
Chickens Checkerlnel
On account of holiday the Satter
Grocery & Tea Co., store viii close
lat p m Friday until Monday morn
ing. Telephone or bring Saturday or
ders Thursday evening and Friday
morning so they can be delivered on
time Tel $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
r RECkLES
Now is The Time to Get Rid of These
Uu,y Spots.%


There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed Of your
fleckles, as Othine-douhle strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othme-
doub strength from any druggist
and apply a little OF it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful c ear complex
ion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back if it fails to
remove freckles. -Adyertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
For Sore Feet
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of users Of Peter
sons Ointment Peterson SAYS. Don't
fail to use it for sore, inhamod, ach-
ing feet it does the work over night. -
Best for piles, old eor,s. eJ4oDia.
itching and pimply skin All drug
gicts, SOC, COO, $l.OO, $3.50, $5.OO-Ad-
vcrtisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
WANTS FEDERAL AID
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Country Children Handicapped by Poor
Condition, Says Prof. Mabel
Carney.

NEW YORK. Aug l5.-Mabel Carney.
professor of rural education at Teachers
College, favors federal aid for country
schools. Thirty-eight per cent of all
school children in the United States,
she said. are in one and two-teacher
rural schools For these 100000 chill
dren the per capita expenditure for edu-
cational purposes is S24 annually, while
for city children the amount is $40. For
these rural children the annual school
term averages thirty-eight days shorter,
which means that country children have
an actual elementary school period of
only six years, whereas urban children,
under better teachers and better cOndi
tions have eiOlt vars.
Even the meagre terms supported for
rural children. she points out, are but
poorly conducted and less well attended
Country children lose % per cent of the
seven months school term provided for
them, while urban children lose much
smaller part, only q per cent of the nine
months So great is this handicap, she
said. that illiteracy in rural areas is
twice that in urban districts. and child
labor among rural children three times
as frequent as among urban children.
Because of this heavy toll of manual
labor upon the Young people OF the
farms. high school advantages for rural
youth have been sadly neglected and are
estimated to be but one-sixth as gener-
Just half the rural teachers OF the
United States. or 10000. have never
completed a four-yeaP high school term.
Ten per cent. or 10000. have finished
only the eighth grade. Only 2 per cent
are normal school graduates and $4,000
chiefly in Negro rural schools. are no
. more than sixth grade product Only
II states provide professionally preDarnd
supervisors for rural schools. while the
whole problem is further complicated in
% out of the AZ states through I'll" po-
litieal election of county sunerintendents
on a basis of nartisan politics.
Rural education in spite of all this.
she added. was making nro0ress Since
1908 the inward trend in this field has
been steadfast and pronounced.
In the last decade consolidation. COM
monty regarded as the best and most
universal solution of the rural school
problem has increased making a present
national total of $4,000 schools of this
type. The county unit has spread from
II states to 81: real professional suner-
vision for rural schools has more than
doubed in area and been greatly de-
welcomed in technique: educational eX-
penditure for rural children has in
| creased from an average of Sl3 per cap
: tia to $24; rural school nursing has been
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15

widely extended; rural illiteracy vastly
reduced and high school opportunity for
country children many times increased.
More significant still has been the adj
vancement of standards and training for
rural teachers and the general develop
ment of departments of rural ducation
in normal schools and teachers colleges.
Most noteworthy of all, however, has
been the fundamental growth in the
scientific attitude and scholarly attain
ment which is rapidly transforming the
whole rural field.
"What we chiefly need,' said Pro-
lessor Carney. are the followiIng A
revised curriculum and improved meth,
ODDS of teaching: reorganization of rural
education; increased aid from both state
and federal sources; general awaken
ing of public sentiment and a great
stirring of public conscience; the tram
ing, and development Of a permanent men
which is fast becoming a realty. and
which will be the equal. in every respect
of the best Law and professional leader
ship now serving the most favored urban
schools"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
&S=
Brattleboro, Vermont.
July %, 1J-2.

| We hereby give notice that in accord
ance with provisions of Section No. 1867
of the General Laws of Vermont, 1917,
we are placing on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the town of Brattleboro, YER
mont, in which town our headquarters
are situated and are causing to be pub
lished in the weekly paper of said town
for period of four weeks successfully
the name, mark and device used by us for
marking cans, bottles and other recep-
tacles used in the conduct of our bust
ness.
To wit Our name and mark will APP
pear as "Windham County Co-Opera-
tive Milk Producers, Inc, wv c.. Coz
Operative Milk Producers. Inc" wv. G.
C. Milk Producers, Inc ''W. c.. G. NJ.
=. l." and other authorizations of the
same and also under the trade name
The Milk Plant, Inc 1.-The Milk
Plant" or the initials IN. p" using
either the one of the other as the case
may be.
1t is the purpose of this Corporation to
take advantage of the rules and penalties
provided under this section of the Cen
eral Laws of Vermont and other sections
pertaining thereto. Our purpose in filing
the name and device used upon our con-
tainers is that we may proceed to this
end. Others, including handlers of milk
and milk products, will govern themselves
accordingly.
Windham County Cooperative Milk
Producers, Inc.
Signed w. p. Frost, Mgr.
BrattlebOrO, Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
JAMAICA.

Hubert Crowninshield is here from
| Hinsdale, n. IL.
Mrs. William Burke of Brattleborc
visited here last week.
Roy Barnes and family were at L. w
Kingsbury's Thursday.
Wayne Butler is home from his work
| in Newport, y. H., few days.
Harry Amsden and family have spent
| a week at the Willis home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Stark were Brat
| tIeboro business visitors Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs Booker and Ernest Allen
and family are spending week at Ply
mouth.
Charles Holton of Yonkers, y. Y.
came Saturday for a few days here with
his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Alden Torrey and L. r.
| Soper and family were at +. L. Bemis 5
| Thursday. t......
Mrs. Eunice Sprague has, finished work
at the Home for the Aged in Brattleboro
and is home for a while.
The Howard brothers of Putney and
Mr. and Mrs. Merit Howard visited
friends in town this week.
Miss Dorothy Knapp of Washington,
d. c., has been a recent guest at her
Cousins, Mrs. Martin GleasOn's.
Pearl Stark and family of Grafton and
Charles Record and family of Walpole
were at A. b. Stark's this week.
Frank Clarke of Townshend has moved
his goods into Frank Rushs tenement
near the depot, where he viii live.
Among the articles sold Old Home dav
were a large number of copies of a short
printed history of Jamaica by Judge L.
NJ Butler of Rutland.
The ball game between Jamaica and
RnI.
ciative audience and resulted in a score
of to / in favor of Jamaica; 500 was
taken at the game.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Martin were in
New Hampshire last week to meet Mrs.
Della Robbins of Baldwinsville, who has
been spending a few days here with the
Martins and other relatives.
Guests at Amanda Aliens were Miss
Lillian Allen and Mr. and Mrs A. p
Walls of South Londonderry and Mrs.
Mabel Howard and family of Brattle-
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doll and three
children and friend, Mrs. Lucinda Ken
neycut, of Newburg, n Y, have been
visiting at Harry Clough's a week Mr..
and Mrs. Clough and guests were in Ben
nington recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p Boynton accompa-
med MIR. and Mrs. Earl Gleason to Fry
ing, Mass, Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Gleason returned to Boston after spend
ing their vacation here. Mrs. Cora Glea-
son accompanied them.
Mrs. NJ. c. Livermore, formerly of
Jamaica, died July IS at her home in
Wichita Falls, Texas She is survived
by her husband, Mark c. Livermore. her
son, Ross Livermore, several grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
Among the guests Old Home day were
DIR. Brigham and family of Springfield.
Mass, DIR. and Mrs. Thomas of Salem,
\. Y, DIR. and Mrs. Heffion of Wards
boro and DR. and Mrs. Booker of
Worcester, Judge Waterman of Brattle-
boro and Judge Butler and family of
Rutland.
The amount realized by the Benefit
society on Old Home day has not vet
been ascertained, but the receipts to-
gether with the amount in the treasury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
PUTNEY.

A large number of cars and one truck
were required to carry the young peo-
the Wide-Awake Sunday class with ID.
j. Smith as teacher went on their an
nual picnic.
C. A. Poland was in White River
Junction Thursday, taking Miss Sander.
son, the Red Cross nurse, and five chill.
dren to clinic for crippled children
Mrs. Walter Amidon's little daughter
by former marriage was the child to
90 from Putney. She had a broken LEG
several years ago which never was set
and has to be broken over in order to
be right
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15

The ancients believed that the opal
shared the charm of every stone of which
stolen. the thief became invisible, and
was never caught.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15

probably viii be used in continuing the
cement sidewalks The society already
has raised 81 100, which has been used
to build walks in the main street.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

return 10 Anchorage in a short time
The lode mining industry in inc
Willow Creek, Hope and Sunrise dis
tricts is showing considerable i'm
provement and the development OF
producing mines is being accomplish
ed as rapidly as could be expected
he said. The Cache Creek placer
district is reviving as the result OF
the roadwOrk being done, linking IL
up with the railroad and making pos
sible cheaper transportation. Every
where there is feeling that the dis
tricts are being built on solid founda-
tons and permanent future prosper
ity assured
The attention of people in Seward
and Anchorage, as well as Kodak
and other settlements, Is centered on
the oil prospecting developments on
the Alaska Peninsula, said Mr. Court
nay II oil is struck by the com
panies now preparing to drill it will
result in a stampesdo of no small
he said Mr. Courtney il
in ground in the Cold Bay
field and is confident that a big
producing district will be brought in
by the prospecting operations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
TWO JURY LISTS
ARE DRAWN FOR
OCTOBER COURT
Grand and Petit Jurors Ord
cred to Report Here for
Term in October.

Venires Tor pvtn the petit and
grand juries to sit during the gen.
eral October term of the U. S. Dis
trict Court were drawn today in open
court, the petit jury panel containing
40 and the grand jury panel %
names
Both lists are returnable on the
morning OF October 2, on which date
the term of court is scheduled to
open. Those on the grand jury panel
are: Robert Schoenwah, l.. Wre-
necke, F. o. Krause, G. F. Hollis, f.
c. Gucrin, Warren H. Wilson, C. X.
Trip, w ]. Harris, J. NJ. Sharples,
and NJ. McKenna, of juneau; Leo
DeMytt, j. R. Gueran, Thomas J.
Bowman, Hugh Tracy, Charles
Schramm and julius Jensen, of Doug
las; Donald McGraw, c. j.. Mills, of
Sitka; B. A: Barnett Haines; II. H.
Schumann, Chichagof: j. Williamson.
Treadwell; Donald R. Place, Sitka
Hot Springs; w. A Prizes, Skagway.
The petit jury panel consists of:
Charles Carter. w. G. Stegman, Amos
Benson, John Lund, J. F. Mcdonald,
Andrew j. Millison, w. ]. Mcdonald.
Y. A. Lynch, Fred Bower, Leonard
Gustafson, Fred Faust, Ole Ferguson,
George F. Martin, John Dolan, H. w.
Frawley, Frank H. Stevenson, David
Waggoner. J. H. Sadlier, J. w. Liev-
ers. e. F. Rhodenberg, ]. c. Hayes
and William Wakeham, all of this
"ity; Alex Kilch, B. H. Berthold,
Thane; r. M. Mccormack. Henry
Irvine, Arthur B. Smith, Sam Rush
holm and Albert Anderson, all of
Douglas; Frank H. Pierce of Tread
well; G. j. Farwell. E. E. Wallace,
E. A. Rasmussen and w. S. Parks, all
OF Skagway; William F.. Ducey. Chi
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
LAMB TRIAL TOMORROW IN
U. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT

The trial of Ed Lamb charged
with possession of intoxicating liquor
in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry
Law, is set for 10 a. m. tomorrow in
the U. s. Commissioner Court be-
fore Judge V. A. Paine. Lamb was
arrested Friday night of last week
in a raid by Federal marshals on the
American Cigar Store He is repre-
scented by Judge John R. Winn.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
ALASKA COLLEGE WILL
BE PHOTOGRAPHED BY
MOVIE CORPORATION

R. ]. Suratt, cinematographer, OF
Wrangell, passed through Juneau on
the Admiral Evans for Seward, en-
route to Fairbanks. Mr. Suratt will
take a motion picture OF the dedi-
catory exercises Of the Alaska Agri-
cultural College and School of Mines
and the building, teachers and
students.
He has recently been engaged as
cinematographer for the Alaska Mo-
ton Picture Corporation, organized
by Edward E. Lewis. and is taking
the picture for the company
This picture is one of the first to
be taken by the corporation. 1t is
planned to film a scenic of the In
terror country to be shown with the
picture, Mr.. Suratt said.