davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
DO YOU SUFFER?
BACKACHE OR PAIN
OVER KIDNEYS?
Wonderful Relief is Here Told


Utica, N. Y.-"T take great pleas.
ure in recommending DR.. Pierces
Anuric Tablets for kidneys and
backache ! have never known a
medicine that would give such quick
relief. For some time past had
been suffering with kidney dis.
order, my back would be lame thru
the region of the kidneys and also
suffered with rheumatism and stiff
ness of the joints. Just recently
learned of Anuric and began its use.
| have only taken it very short
time but have derived wonderful
relief. My kidneys have become
active and seemingly in normal
state and do not suffer with back.
aches and stiffness OF the joints. To
those who suffer as | did | would
suggest DR.. Pierces Anuric. Mrs.
II. A. Taylor, 903 Knox St
This anti-urc.acid remedy Of DR..
Pierce's for backache and kidneys
(called "Anuric') is new, but it can
be had at your neighborhood drug
store, or send 10c for trial pkg. to
DR.. Pierce, lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31

Belfast. March 81. (By the Associat
ed Press)- "A patrol of special police
was ambushed in Hill street, Newry,
today Constable Allen was shot dead
and Constable Waring was wounded
While other members of the patrol
were picking up Allen and Warlng
they were exposed to machine gun
fire and two more were wounded.
During the night two men were
shot and seriously wounded in the
streets of Belfast .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
LEGION VS.. LEGION.
Bennington to Oppose Rutland at Ii.
brary Hall This Evening.

What Will probably be the last
basketball game played in Bennington
during the present season will take
place on the Library hall court this
evening when Bennington post five
VIII clash with the former service
men from Rutland.
Because of the address to be deliv-
cred at the Bennington club rooms by
Lieut. Gov. Abram w. Foote of Corn
wall, announced candidate for govern
or at the September primaries, the
game will start promptly at 8 o'clock
There will be no preliminary.
The Bennington high school team
will close its season tonight at Rutland
where It plays the Rutland high school
team.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
HALF M|LLIONME
IDLE WHEN CLOCK
STRIKES TWELVE
Nationwide Coal Strike Goes
into Effect at Midnight
AFFECTS TWENTY STATES
Last Minute Effort Made to
Bring President Harding
into Controversy

indianapolis, Ind March 3l.-The
last day Of work under the present
wage contracts was completed today
by the country's half million coal min
ers. Officially the suspension was
set to begin at midnight but virtual
ly It was to start six hours ahead of
schedule for most Of the miners.
The extent of the suspension will
not be definitely known until tomor'
row. A complete tieup Of all union
fields In 20 states was predicted by
off GERS OF the United Mine Work
ars
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
THREE PERISHED
IN DESTRUCTION
state Library s.,rw
''''9'ij 9i''jji'i'n Gf ! 'nuItL ANNEX
Old Section of Richmond House,
North Adams, Burned
ESTIMATED LOSS IS $50, 900
Dead Employees of Hotel Trapped
in Rooms on Third
Floor
ESTIMATED LOSS is 100000

North Adams, March 81 Search OF
the ruins of the Richmond Hotel an
mex burned during the night has dis
closed the body of Mrs. SALISBURY Nc
Cloughlin, making a total number Of
three persons who lost their lives in
the fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31

atiuns are such that radiates screams
and yells of joyous laughter Musi-
cal numbers predominate in shut
fe Along and are considered the
best heard in many moon. Such
hits as Love viii Find the Way"
Gypsy Blues "Honeysuckle Time"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31

Washington, March 3l.-The wis
dom Of asking President Harding to
invite representatives, OF miners and
operators to meet here today in an
eleventh hour effort to call off the
coal strike was considered yesterday
by the House Labor Committee but
no action was taken
Believing there still was hope OF
preventing the shutdown in all fields,
set Tor midnight, two members of the
committee proposed that the Presi-
dent be requested to take hand, and
II appeared as II a resolution looking
to this end might be adopted. Word
came from the Senate, meanwhile
that Senator Borah. chairman Of the
Senate Labor Committee had a simi
lar proposition in mind and the
House committee went at once TO
suggest joint action,
Mr.. Borah explained. however, that
ne did not feel at liberty to take up
the question alone, intimating he
might call his committee to consider
1t later.
The House comm'tte then discuss
ed resolutions for Presidential inter
yention presented by Representatives
London, Socialist IN. ", and In
shaw. Democrat tGa) Both were
laid on the table
The aid OF the President in TIE task
of trying to bring the miners and op
orators together was suggested after
Or. Worth NJ Tippy of New York
representing the Federal Council OF
Churches OF Christ in America, had
urged effort by Congress toward
lasting peace in the coal regioDs.
While John Moore of Columbus,
Ohio, legislative agent of the United
Mine Workers Of America, was giving
the unions side of the trouble Chair
man Nolan asked II the organization
would object II the President should
step to the front and invite the war
firing factions here.
Il. tle President were to send a
wire asking the miners TO come here
or go anywhere else and meet the op
erations," Mr. Moore said, the first
train out would find them aboard
We have always been anxious to meet
them"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow tonight and probably
Saturday No decided change In tenn
perature. Strong easterly winds
shifting to northwest Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
Idle TO Borrow rrnuhln

Sorrow comes soon enough without
despondency 1t does man no good
10 carry around a lightning rod to at,
tract troublA--Aughey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31

The alleys will be open for tI.Le
in the future under the genial man
agement Of John Craig. The patrca-
age Of the publis is cordially invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31

for a preliminary tour of the smaller
cities previous to its presentation in
London in June.
There is real plot in the story of
shuttle Along which hinges on the
. efforts of three rival candidates fol
, the mayoralty election in a small
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
BAKERS BEAT ALL STARS
Hit Candles for Nearly 1900 on Y. M
c. a. Alleys.

The Bakers after a poor start came
back with a rush to defeat the All
Stars at candies on the "Y' alleys
last night Pages 1913 was high
single and his 26S also won the hon
ors for high total Moore with 267
was close behind and r. Perry was
not lar away with 265
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THICKEN IT
ass..s'.f's - sss,ss.ssss
35 cents buys a bottle

90 cents DuyS a DOttle
of "Danderine. Within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find a single trace
of dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and
sunshine are to vege.
tation. II goes right to
the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them,
helping your hair to
grow long, thick and
luxuriant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
HAD SOLID YEAR RUN
"shuffle Along" Coming to the opc
House Tuesday Evening.

Shuttle Along" the sensations
all colored musical melange will /
the attraction at the Opera hou.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31

OlIlS. htIiS buu -
let your hair stay lifeless, colorless,
thin, scraggy. A single application
Of delightful Danderine will double
the beauty and radiance Of your hair
and make it look twice as abundant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NOTICE ~ Second hand clothing
bought and sold Peter Elwell North
bennington. BOX 29l f3tb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31

WANTED-A woman for general
housework Room at home III
South st. 73t2|
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Continued from preceding page.

on the order of tennis, but much
more strenuous. Mrs. Tragett is the
editor of the Badminton Gazette,
and lives in London. Her grand
father was Sir Frederick Pollock
last Chief Baron Of the Exchequer
Court-now defunct. She has, writ
ten many short stories and, in con-
junction with her sister, q volume of
poems. Mrs. Tragett is at present
working on another novel, but is
such a conscientious worker that she
cannot say when it will be ready.
Arthur S. Hildebrand, author of
"The Parlor Begat Amos" recently
issued by Harcourt, Brace & Co., was
born in Hartford. Conn. He was
graduated from Yale with the class
of 1910. and from the Columbia
School of Architecture In 1914. 1t
was on his first sketching tour in
Europe, during the summer of 1914,
that he made up his mind that writ
ing, not architecture. was to be his
life work. His plans were inter-
rupted by the war, and he left his
post as librarian of the Yale Club to
join the American Red Cross in
France. He is now sailing in the
Mediterranean in a fifty foot yawl of
a young Scotchman from the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, and they
intend to bring her across the At
lantic in the late summer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Jane Revere Burke, author of "The
One Way" is a great-granddaug
Of the Paul Revere of the famous
ride. She was born in Boston and
educated there and in Europe. where
she spent five or six years in Eng
land, France and Germany. She
was married to Nicholas P. T. Burke.
a great-grandson Of Thomas Jeffer-
son, in 1902, and went to live in
Alexandria, Va, where her two chill
dren were born. Her husband died
in 1907, and she returned to Boston.
Mazo de la Roche. author of SEX
plorers Of the Dawn" published by
the Alfred A. Knopf Company. was
born in Toronto, Canada She studied
art for several years before turning
to writing, Although Explorers of
the Dawrt'' is her first book, she has
contributed to, many American and
Canadian magazines.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Of stones. and the Offering Of them
was unmistakably In the way of a
proposal of marriage"
The last chapter Is given over to
Capt. Scott's own diary. and the pho
tographs used throughout this por-
ton are printed from the films ex-
posed by Scott himself and the men
with him and which were found with
their bodies.
Beside the notebooks were the
little camera and two rolls Of film.
In these films there were latent,
amongst others. the three photo
graphs reproduced herein. which
show the explorers at the South
Pole-probably the most tragically
interesting photograph in the world.
s. +. The films were nearly two
years old at the time they were ex-
posed at the South Pole For eight
months those two rolls of film. lay
on the snow-beside the dead bodies
or three OF the five explorers whose
images were hidden therein. :"
The death of Capt Oates is told
at some length in this diary of Capt.
Scott's. He was disabled. and in
order not to burden his companions
in their hopeless journey he calmly
stepped out into the blizzard, and
found in 1t his solitary death and
burial.
"a search was made for Capt.
Oates's body Cby the party who came
afterward). but 1t was never found
cross was placed on the
scene OF tho search with the inscrip-
ton:
Hcreabouts died q very gallant
gentleman, Capt. L. E. q. Oates of
the Inskillig Dragons
later. at Hut Point. cross was
erected to the memory OF Capt. Scott
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Winnie O'Wynn and the Wolves"
published by Little. Brown & Co.
But as writer Of short stories his
name has long been known to read
ers both in this country and In Eng
land. Indeed, according to an an
nouncement of his publishers, one of
his short story characters stood in
way of establishing a worlds long
distance record for successive ap-
pearances. making bow. month
after month. In no less than ninety
short stories. Mr.. Atkey lives in
London.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

their ceremonious greeting from q
solitary emperor penguin.
"As we approached he came for
ward and bowed his head in greet
ing with grace that a couruer
might envy. We clumsily returned
this salutation, whereupon his ma
jesty made several more genufex-
ions. After this ceremonial he gazed
at us. and then. advancing to within
two yards. delivered short speech
in penguin language, to which we
endeayored to make appropriate re-
plies. 1t was obvious that the COM
plaisant bird. never having seen our
like before, took us for fellow
creatures and was extending to us a
friendly greeting though he
must have thought us a set of dull
witted churls as we stood there like
yokels in comparison with his per-
feet elf-possession and faultless
manners making silly attempts to
initiate him"
It seems, however, that the Adele
penguins are the most human and
lovable of these strange people. The
pictures of their life are singularly
successful and the descriptions of
their customs quaint beyond belief.
This is the wooing scene:
Picking up small stone in his
beak he advanced and laid the offer
ing at her feet. He then looked up
into her face and said: 'Quaawk!'-
to which remark she deigned no
reply, nor took any notice of him
whatever. He than brought another
stone. with the same result, and yet
another-each time looking into her
eyes and saying: "Quaawk." ).
Now it was quite plain what all this
meant Penguins make their nests
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
THE GREAT WHITE SOUTH. By
Herbert Gn Pointing. Robert Nj.


Mcbride & Co.
r n 1.-THE Great White South" by
Herbert G. Pointing, the pho
tographer of the i'll omened
British Antarctic expedition Of 1910
13, we have a book which has a value
quite other and greater than it's value
to science and history. 1t is much
to us to know of the animal life or
the Antarctic, much to be able, in
comfortable leisure, to study amazing
pictures of polar ice made by one
But remember that this expedition
was the one that failed. Remember
that Scott died and how he died; and
that before his death he had the bit
terness of finding that Amundsea
had won the race.
at is a terrible disappointment"
Scott wrote in the journal which the
searchers found when they found his
body, eight months after the last
entry, "and / am very sorry for my
loyal companions" and he comments
upon the tent of Amundsen which he
finds a little way from the Pole:
"The tent is fine-a small, compact
affair supported by single bamboo"
And Mr.. Pointing comments
proudly:
In the photographs which they
took that day it is magnificently elo-
quent of the manner in which the
explorer took the frustrating of their
hopes that one of the films shows
four of the party laughing"
The portrayal of this courage of
Scott and his party is in fact the
primary and lofty purpose of the
book as set forth even in its dedica-
ton, which we can do no better than
to quote here:
dedicated to the memory of my
late chief and comrades, who, after
reaching the South Pole, perished
on their homeward way, bequeathing
to their race a priceless heritage in
the story of their heroism and self
sacrifice, and devotion to purpose,
ideals and duty. :"
There you have it. reduced to it's
simplest terms. In his brief fore
word the theme is somewhat ampli-
fed.
''The books object is to present in
simple language and pictures some
fresh aspects of the setting of that
epic Polar drama which must ever
stand out in the annals of explora-
ton for the beauty of character re-
vealed in those who took leading
parts and perished in the final
scene" and he goes on to quote from
Capt. Scott himself:
sentiment that ii was much to be de-
sired that the youth of the nation
should become conversant with such
adventures as polar expeditions, as
this would help to stimulate q fine
and manly spirit in the rising gem
Grafton"
1t was by no choice of his own
that Mr.. Pointing was not a member
( that division of Capt. SCOTS party
which pushed on to the pole and
death.
'I was ANXIOUS" he writes, ''to
accompany the polar party as far as
possible. but Capt. Scott explained
that it would be quite impossible to
transport my heavy apparatus.
Every ounce that could be carried
on the sledges other than camping
equipment would be food. :.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Under the title THE New Science
Of Radio" Doubleday, Page G. Co.
will publish within the next few
weeks Donald Wilhelm's history OF
the new science which is revolution
izing the worlds systems OF COM
munication. The book serves q
double purpose. The first part is
devoted to the development of WIRE
less and the personalities OF the
men who have made it possible, and
the second to the mechanics of the
itself. He explains
clearly the limited knowledge that
even the scientists who have deyel-
oped radio possess of this mysteri-
GUS medium which penetrates space.
not only the intangible space about
us but more solid space, such as
buildings, stone walls, the human
body and the earth itself, and makes
possible an instantaneous connec-
tion between places as distant as
Arlington and Rome. 1000 miles
away. In the portion devoted to
Zine radio" Mr.. Wilhelm had the
cooperation Of Gen. Squier, the dis
coverer Of wired wireless" and his
associates, who have given him the
most up to date and authoritative
information obtainable. This method
OF sending messages on the waves
OF ether beside telephone or tele-
graph wires is an important phase
Of the new science, for 1t is in this
direction that commercial wireless
will probably develop.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The Great White South

There would be nothing to photo
graph but the level plain of bound
less, featureless ice, with the long
caravan stringing out to the horizon.
Besides, too, work of more impor-
tance awaited me elsewhere-in re-
cording the seal and bird life, which
he regarded as the highest value to
zoology"
He gives deeply moving picture
of their final leavetaking:
1T was very cold and biting
wind was blowing: and ice and sky
mingled in the south. into which the
foremost units Of the caravan were
rapidly disappearing. On the bosom
of that vast wilderness of ice I could
think only of the unknown perils
and hardships that lay ahead of
them, and when I tried to speak l
could not voice the wonds I wished
to say. I could only look into Scott's
eyes and grip his hand as he wished
me Goodbye and good luck!' with
my work. But l felt he understood.
l stood with a feeling OF de-
preston and loneliness at heart un-
til they shrank into the distance.
They were destined never to
return from the heart of the Great
Alone"
Scott went on then, and Pointing
returned to his photography of Ant
arctic animal life and tremendous
ice effects. He had no easy time.
MY camera and kinematograph
equipment weighed more than 200
pounds. and when visiting a point a
few miles away it was wise to take
camping kit and food for several
upon u.s."
He seems to regard his telephoto-
graph panorama of the Western
Range as his greatest triumph in the
technique of photography. He de-
scribes his methods at some length.
but one does not need to be familiar
with the more abstruse matters of
photography in order to appreciate
the difficulty of the undertaking.
1T was necessary that the pic
ture should be taken from as great
height as possible, for the tendency
of telephotography is to annihilate
perspective, and from sea level the
intervening icebergs would appear
to be close to the mountains, some
of which were about ninety miles
away. Week after week passed
by. On the rare occasions
when the wind was eat rest and the
mountains visible. the radiation from
the ice was now as bad as formerly
it had been from open water.
A frozen sea was essential"
But at last the propitious day
came, after months of waiting.
Il had the satisfaction of develop
ing, an hour later, twelve beautiful
negatives of one of the longest dis
tance panoramic telephotographs
ever secured"
The chapters dealing with his
studies Of antarctic animal life are
a brilliant bit of comedy in a book
which is of necessity overshadowed
by the high tragedy of its ending.
One thinks of the seals, the skua
gulls. the Emperor penguins and
the Adele penguin as peoples, diff
fering from other inhabitants of the
planet by the accidental circum-
stance of their shaping rather than
in intellect. ''The real inhabitants"
he calls the penguins. Read this,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

and the others. on which this line
from Tennyson's Ulysses was
carved:
"sTo strive. to seek. to find, and
not to yield"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Bertram Atkey's first novel is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-26
|SenoraS
Debilitadas
RECOMENDACIONES POR
UN MEDICo EsPECIALIsTA


81 padece I'd. de malestar debilidad
o desarreglos pecuIares del sexo, 81 ca
rece de fuerzas del magnetsimo que
atrae Y cautiva, 81 Sc siente nerviosa,
irritable Quebrantada de salud, tome
alimentos sanos, particularmente legum
bres, espinscas, etc., muy POGO 0 NADIA
de vino otras bebidas alcoholics Y,
despues de cada comida, dos tabletas
(comprimidos) de aHIERRo NUxA-
Do", producto estrictamente cientifico
de formula conocida que doctores reco-
miendan que venden todas las buenas
boticas.
"HTERRo NUxADo" contiene HE
GRO organize como Ell llierro de la SAN
gre misma. Contiene .a6emas e. princi-
pal constituyente Quimico de Ia fuerza
activa nerviosa que abastece pronta-
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gast7dos nervios > de tai modo nc solo
da a las mujeres mayores fuerzas, vigor
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la fuerza magnetica, dandcles ese indes
cTiptible attractive que los hombres tan
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do asi su ORGANISING ''HIERRO NU-
xADo' es dc gran ayuda para reno
var la juventud guitar arrugas y
otras sefas que envejecen ell rostro y
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ganica. Asi es como muchas sehoras OBJ
t1elsen una v1tandad sorprendente a
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t6nico.
No acepte I'd. sino Ell legitimo 'HTE
RRo NUxADo" que 1eva ell nombre
de Health Laboratories. Ningtin ctro
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.Tel mismo resultado''. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-26
CIEMENCEAU

! que hoy nos honra con su vista. Una
parte de nuestro pueblo conoce cual
fu6. la situaci6n en- Francia durante Ell
afio de 1917: la traicion, Ell pesimismo,
la campafia de los pacifstas que lego
a paralizar la marcha del Gobierno; la
perfidia en- la sombra que estaba mi
nando la moral del Ej6-cito.
Y las cosas asi, entire Ell titubeo Y la
indecisi6n, surgi6 Clemenceau de nue.
vo, para hacerse cargo del Ministerio
la edad de setenta Y seis amos. Gle
menceau bati6 a los traidores, silencio a
los pacifstas (de los cuales Longuet
fu6 uno de los mas vocingleros) y res
taur6 completamente la moral y la
confanza de las tropas, permanecien
do en- la linea de fuego, por espacio de
tres dfas a la semana, gritando cons
tantemente ''iJe fais la guerTel'
'.iJe fais la guerre!" Y creando, con
todo clio, una atm6sfera que fue muy
esencial para la victoria.
No obstante ell trabajo .gigantesco
realizado por Clemenceau en- la gue-
rra, no faltaran fl6sofos de la historic
que mafiana digan que Ell servicio rem
dido por Clemenceau como jefe del
Gobierno, como organizador de la vic
toria, fue menos importante que los SER
vicios que lie rindi6 a la patria como
Censor, durante Ell periodic de 1876 en-
que fue electo para la Asamblea Ma
cionaI.
Sin Clemenceau la Repdblica no hui
biera sobrevivido.
81 Clemenceau no hubiera eiercido
toda su inhuencia para no desmayar
ante el empuje del enemigo, 5uue seria
(Contin6a en- IA pagina 6a.)