davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
P. r. r., Trump Bros. and Gas Company
Win Battles in Industrial Baseball LOOP

On balls. Smith, 2. Passed balls. Ga. Co
z du Point. / Number Of innings pitched
by Quinn. 8; by Smith. g sbnrene, J.
Time of game. 20 Umpire, BukOvsM
Rhoads defeated the Traction Com
pany' SO. In a game at Rockford.
No. ]. Crockett and wilkins drove
out doubles. while T. Bulien hit a
homer. w. Buiien allowed four hits
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
The Big Moment

From thirty feet away l II start,
The small white ball. along the sward of green
The while l watch. with heating anxious heart
As forward in my eagcrness lean
Too short" say. with something like despair
why haven't the brains to get one upe"
But still Il glidee-and glory crowns the air
As suddenly II fads into the cup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27

The Hon Frank chapman mandarin Of the
History
tishnlaster
weights We Will he glad Dempsey
Leonard their
O
What with killed
attendant
about the wild Of
payer VINO has Just
short putt These
he Is dust.
In reply 10 the Ienglen-M refran
Hear the British whisper aboutM
The "fst~ thinks all
~. sunme Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE
INVADING POLAND
Warsaw Protests to Moscow; France
Prepares to Taks Diplomatic
Action

Paris, June 24.-An invasion OF
Polish territory by bands of Bolshe.
visit troops within the last twenty.
four hours is causing much concern
in official circles, whore the fear is
voiced that encounters between
Polish forces and the Bolshevists
might easily lead to the opening of
.1ostilities between the two countries.
The Polish government has sent a
vigorous protest to Moscow, and the
French foreign Office is watch ny a
situation closely, prepared to take
diplomatic action II occasion arls.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
NORTH BENNINGTON

Harry Harrington is in Brooklyn. N
Y. on business.
II. R. Spencer and family motored
to Albany Friday.
George Stanley of Greenwich, ~ Y.
is visiting his nephew Guy Stanley.
Sunday services at the Methodist
church at 9:45. followed by Sunday
school,
Miss FaYer Of New London, Conn,
us guest at the home OF Mrs. j..
IT. Huntington.
Miss Leola Spencer has returned
from her school work in Arlington. N.
j.. for the summer.
Mrs. r. A. Jones, Miss Amy Surdam,
Mrs. NJ. H. Jones and Miss Laura
Mosher motored to Albany Friday.
Mrs. George Mcguire and daughter
OF Rutland have been guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blan
chard.
Miss Mildred Hathaway Of Sehen-
ectady was in town to attend the
graduation exercises Thursday even
ing in Bank hall
The morning service at the Congre-
gational church will be held at II
o'clock. The pastor win speak on
The New Jerusalem" Sunday school
at 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Humphreys are
in Lawrence to attend the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Florence Humph-
reys, who has been a teacher in that
vicinity for several years.
All the members of the village are
cordially invited to meet with the
Brotherhood of the Baptist church
Monday evening at the church to listen
to talk by DR.. l.. II. Ross of Benning-
ton.
Mrs. Jaffrey of Chicago has been
the guest OF Mrs. r. b. Carter. Mrs.
Jaffrey was at one time a teacher in
the North Bennington graded schools
and will be remembered by old friends
and pupils as Miss Herrick.
The following clipping from the
Daily Ielegrapn OF 81. Jonn. New
Brunswick, will be of interest to the
many friends of the groom in this
vicin!ty-'The Central Baptist church
rarlor was appropriately decorated
for the occasion yesterday afternoon
when William Ellood Graves of North
Bennington, (Vt0 was united in mar
riage to Miss Emma Rebecca Hamlin
of this city by Rev. F. II. Bone. The
bride was given in marriage by hel
cous1, Il. d. Woodrow and was at
tired in a brown tricotine travelling
suit with hat to match. A goodly mum
Der of her friends were present tC
witness the ceremony, wish her well
and give her an appropriate sendoff
After spending thar honeymoon in
different parts of New Brunswick Mr.
and Mrs. Graves will take up their
residence in North Bennington. The
bride was the recipient of many useful
and beautiful presents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
Many Visit Forests.

Value Of the national forests for
recreation is increasing by leaps and
bounds. six million people visit the
forests annually TO camp. fish, hunt,
hike. motor or rest, from all parts of
the United States, says the American
Forestry Magazine. Recreatlonal use
of these forests represents possibly
less than per cent OF their total po-
tential use. The rapid increase in
the numbe- of people deriving pleas
ure from the forests is due in large
part to their recreational develop
ment by the forest service. over a
thousand campgrounds have been set
apart and posted and recreational
permits have been issued for over
COCO summer homes, cabins, hotels
and club houses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24

Be positive that the monument
you order IS Of the highest grade
Marble or Granite, for It is the in
ferior second grade stone that will
discolor badly and withstand least
the action of all elements.
Expert care and skill from the
selection OF the Marble or Granite
to the last touches in erection,
make purchasing a monument Of US
safe and satisfying.
We have an excellent stock Of
, about 800 finished monuments in
different designs for your examina-
ton, VIII 'ch of course makes full
line to select from.
Our prices are as low as it is pos
sble to make them and still fur
nish the highest grade stone. beau
tlful design, and lasting handsome
inscription work
Before buying, grant us the
pleasure OF quoting you prices and
showing you our stock, rs this in.
ours no obligations to buy and is
| valued as a favor.
Work set up in any part Of the
country and orders promptly filed.
| kinsman & Mills
PAS West ST. Rutland. VI.
School St. Bennington, VI.
Telephone $40 at our expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
Sure He viii Find Treasure.

An Irish farmer risked his all on a
field OF two acres near Mullinger'
which, in the ordinary way would
have brought about $780, After brisk
bidding he paid $1,000 for it. The
farmer who has become the new owner
expended his life's savings on its ac'
oulsition. He declares his intention Of
digging over the whole acreage in
search of treasure. Some time ago a
box was dug up In the field, and was
found to contain some Spanish gold
coins and n map, believed TO Indicate
the hiding place OF more treasure In
the field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
Traces Of Old ciMil,attn.

Five miles from hartford. England,
on the old Dover road the modern
road-makers are making great dis
c0veries. Just ahead of them Is a
Roman camp. Under their feet are
traces Of Celtic, even earlier ciyiliza-
ton.
The biggest find so far has been
the skeleton of a woman, six feet
three inches in height, crouched with
hands clasped in a praying attitude.
Clearly not a Roman burial, for the
pose is Celtic and there was no trace
of coffin. The skeleton lay where
the body was placed, in hole cut
In the solid chalk.
The road makers are keeping care
fsl watch for more of these finds. y
Already they have accumulated por-
lions of Roman tesselated pavement
some characteristic ornaments of the
period and other signs that the area
ct.ered by the camp is being APP
preached.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
DISCUSS PRIMARY
Candidates for Governor to Speak at
Conference Held at Brandon
Next Wednes daY.

The primary conferences to be
held June Is in Brandon and June
20 in Woodstock under the auspices
Of The League Of Women Voters for
furnishing the women of Vermont in.
formation as to the Primary election
system will open at 1880 p. m with
the following program:
Prayer, Song, Welcome
Reasons for ana Not Voting"
How to Interest Voters" Mrs. Stan.
ley Cummings, St Adams, Chairman
Citizenship Comia.tee q VT l.. OF
W. y.
Questions.
Laws Regarding the Primary,
Mrs. W. II. jeffrey, Montpelier. c. air
meh OF Legislative Committee.
Quest ons,
THE Pros and Cons of The Pri-
mary Hon. Chas. /. Button, Middle
bury.
Questions.
How to Improve the Primary,
Miss Care Z" Oms0ee. brandon
President VI /. OF ". y.
CussticEs.
The questions will be IN charge
Of Rev. Mary A Conner of Rochester
The evening Of TIE 2Sth in Brandon
there will be band concert begin
ming soon after 7.30 in the Park. Al
! S.lo in the Prime theatre Abram W
Foote, Lieut. Governor of Vermont
will speak He will be followed by
Redtie.d Proctor OF Proctor anf
[ Franklin 5. Billings Of Woodstock
/ The candidates for governor will in
clude in their speeches answers t
the questions sent them by the Yer
mont League OF Women Voters.
In Brandon The Community clui
rooms will be open as rest room
! 1t is requested that all women VIII
would like to join in a banquet sup
per, Sl.0O plate. at 6 o'clock Jun,
Is, at The Brandon Inn send thei
names to Miss Ormsbee as soon a
possible Special details as to IN,
meeting in Woodstock win be fur
nished later by the Woodstock
League of Women Voters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
Because Il Is a Fruit Msdi-
cine made from Fruit Juices

WHITEHALL, NEW YORK.
SIN 1912, was attacked by Severe
Headaches, coming on at intervals
of two weeks, and lasting two days
and two nights.
Tried seven diflerentkinds ofpills.
One day while in Burlington, Yer
mont, found an empty "Frult-a-
tiyes" box. IsaiO ittOus a fruit medicine,
made from fruit juices and useful for
liver complaint; and | came to the
conclusion it was my liver that was
causing my Headaches.
| procured box Of "Fruit-a-tives"
or "Fruit Laxo Tablets" and waited
results. The headaches did not mate
riaIize until the third week; and have
never had headache since and that
was four years ago..
GEORGE II. SCOTT.
zoe a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUlT-A'TlVLS
Limited, OGDENSDURG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

If you have poultry to sell, call 2O4.
Checkerline. ~
Elaine Hammerstein in Reckless
Youth" and Horse Sense Century
Comedy. Harte Theatre Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mccoy and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frasier left this
afternoon to spend Sunday camping
out at Somerset dam
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
OHIO TOWN PICKED AS
TYPICAL COMMUNITY
Mansfield, Ohio, Selected for Five
Year Demonstration In
Child Health.

Year Demonstration In
Child Health.
Providence, r. l., June pa child
health demonstration in Mansfield, o.,
selected as a typical American com
munity, was described by Walter H..
Brown, Of the National Child Health
Council, in an address today before
the National Conference of Social
work here. The experiment was des-
cribed as "a cooperative effort to
show what an American community
can do to Increase the health and
strength of its next generation"
The, demonstration, Mr.. Brown said.
would be carried on by a small staff
of trained workers, who are making
a study of the health needs and re.
sources of the community and plan,
ming methods for health education in
the schools and medical and nursing
care for children. The policy includes
insistence upon approval and partici-
patton Of the local community In all
plans and programs.
A sum Of $4,000 supplemented by
funds from the community. was set
aside to carry on the demonstration
for period Of five years, the speaker
said. Mansfield a town Of 10000 in.
habitants, was chosen as the site
from among so applicants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
Atmosphere OF The Earth.

Our earth, MS It makes its dlurnal
revolution, carries with 1t thin skin
Of air. which starts becoming rarehed
when we 70 up few thousand feet
at about seven miles nbove the ground
the air stops growing colder, at 20
miles above the earth Is the upper
limit of twilight, aud at 30 miles be
gins region where the atmosphere
consists chiefly OF hydrogen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
unusual.

A baby Weighing only two pounds
and one ounce was born in a New York
hospital. II is described as the small.
est perfectly formed normal baby on
record. This baby's dlmlnutiye size
is due to some popularity OF It's pitu.
itary gland, peasged lump of tissue
at the base of the brain. That is
knowledge that has been discovered
within the last few years. Gradu-
ally we are learning about that
most Intricate of all machines, the hu.
man body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24

Brother had the habit of asking for
something to eat whenever he hap
pened to be at n neighbours house, so
his mother told him he must never
so such thing again.
The next time he returned from a
visit to the neighbours she asked him
II he had begged for anything to eat.
NO" he said, II was just talking
TO myself about how hungry was,
and they heard me-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
Twllloht.

Twilight is made possible by III,
earth's atmosphere and It's power t.
reflect the suns rays. For certain
time after the sun has disappeared be-
low the horizon the suns rays pas
through the earth's atmosphere ~ Sucl
an angle that the light rays are reflect
ed and refracted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
scHoPMEIER--JoHNsoN
Former Bennington Girl Married in
Schenectady.

Mrs Olga A. Johnson Of 7O1 North
street, Schenectady, and George b..
Schopmeier of Maplewood avenue,
the same city, were married at noon
Thursday at the manse Of the State
Street Presbyterian church, by the
pastor, Rev. Paul Stratton. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Fred
}. Gerholdt After an automobile trip
to Boston and Washington, Mr. and
Mrs. Schopmeier will reside at 11O1
Mott street in Schenectady.
Mrs. Schopmeier is a former Ben
nington resident and was before her
marriage Miss Olga Cordes of this
town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
EMPLOYS new MEN
Striking shopmen Refused To Return
Even Though Their Seniority Wou'o
BE Given

ATLANTA, Aug. 15.-The Southern
Railway today began employing new men
to take the places of its striking snop-
men. it was announced at the local
Offices in a statement coming from Vice.
President Miller.
The Southern had hitherto refra1neo
from efforts to fill the places OF tho
ghopmen who went out in the general
strike early in July, but today's action
was forecast yesterday in statement ~
Frono president Fairfax Harrison "if 1t
means war to run the Southern Railway:
then let us have it now-not later.
The strikers had refused to return eve. eve.
though their seniority would nave not
been affected on the grounds that 'he
strike was a national one.
The statement made public tollis ~
said that in addition to hiring new men
TODAY the road would begin tomorrow
advertising for experienced men VINO car
qualify for the various technical posi-
tlons left vacant by the striking shoprnen
and named various points on the system
at which such men might apply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
LEGAL WEAPONS
TO STOP '''isss' $ i's''
.PROFITEERINC
Legislation Will Be Required To
Assure Price Control and
Equitable Distribution.
CAREFUL STUDY TO
BE GIVEN THE PLANS
Continuance of Federal Distri-
button Will Be Necessary, De-
clares Herbert Hoover.
fRv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.--Congress will
be called upon for legal weapons to arm
the government for war against coal
profiteering it was announced today by
high administration officials. Leg1sla-
tion will be required, it was declared, to
assure price control and equitable dis
tribution of fuel even in the event of a
settlement Of the whole national coal
controversy. Coal operators, Secretary
Hoover stated, were breaking away from
the fair price agreements except In some
districts in Virginia and West Virginia,
and congress, he declared, must act to
check advancing charges and at the
same time authorize the continuance OF
the federal distributions machinery now
functioning by volunteer services which
could not continue indefinitely.
Weeks Study Before Action.
Mr. Hoover indicated that about week S
study of the situation, and the effect
of the Cleveland agreement on produc-
ton would be required before the nee
essary legislation could be framed At
torney General Daugherty declared that
several plans were already under con-
sideration to combat coal profiteers and
| that careful study would be given to the
proposed legislation Continuance OF the
| federal distribution machinery would be
! necessary, Mr.. Hoover asserted, especl-
ally to meet the anthracite situation and
provide for the requirements OF the
| northwest section before winter sets In
| AS soon as anthracite was available, hi
| declared. distribution of hard coal would
be supervised by the federal organiza'
tion along the lines now in practice fol
| +ha movement of bituminOuS.
| Preferential ALLEGATION.
| Price control by means of preferential
ALLEGATION of coal cars was only possible
| according to federal distributor, Spencer
IN districts where there was less thai
100 per cent car supply. Where ther
was plenty of cars, he asserted, operat
ors could obtain transportation at what
ever prices they might charge for coal
despite the federal emergency organiza
tion.
| Greater use of number one priorit
| classification Of the Interstate Commerc
Commissions service order number 23,
was declared, would be made by TN
! central coal distribution committee t
fight fuel charges in excess Of the HooV
ar nrices. This classification gives TN
first priority to shipment specially de
sixnated by the commission and woul
enable. in districts where a shortage
) cars existed, the giving or withholding
TRANSFORMATION facilities to operators
thew adhere or break away from II
y Hoover price agreements.
( Competitive bidding by railroads ar
nuhlic utilities for fuel, according TO r
y norts to the central committee, has oil
( turbed the agreed price levels and II
y carriers were asked today by Mr. Spel
J ~ - make no offers for coal at pric
above the Hoover levels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
P0INCARE GIVEN
OVATION AT HOME
Back From Unsuccessful Meeting OF
Allied Premiers On German he
paration Worry.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-Premier Polncare
was given a tremendous popular oVa-
tion upon his arrival home at $50
o'clock this evening from Lonoon
where he attended the unfruitful meet
ing of the allied premiers on the Ger
man reparations question.
'vive Poincare:", ''Vive La France:
were the cheers that greeted the pre-
nier from fully five thousand people
standing with barred heads in or ABOUT
the Care Du- Nord. when he ahghteo
rom the special train that had orougn1
him from Calais.
Mr.. Poincare appeared care worn an
ratigued. He seemed greatly pleased
and moved at the reception, which ap-
narently was unexpected.
France is with you; you did noD!y
shouted men and women as the premier
entere the automobile while women
lifted their children upon their shoui-
| ders.
Premier Poincare Immediately pro-
ceeded to the foreign office where ne
soon afterward set to work hquidatlne
the accumulation Of correspondence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
SENATE SHOWS SOME SPEED IN
E'rnrrSHING CONSIDERATION OF
II 'N7Hlad IF COMMITTEE AMENDMENTS
Some of Committee Acted Upon During Busy
Day Upset Reached Previously After Long Discus
:, sions-Reductions In Rates In Metal Schedule

leaders of the committee realized IT, The
proposal was to increase from 5 cents a
pound and 80 per cent to cents a pound
and SO per cent the house duty on enam-
eled or glazed table, household, kitchen
and hospiatl utensils and the committee
amendment was disagreed to on a viva
voice. Previously the senate on roll
call had rejected "a to %, an amendment
by Senators Jones, Democrat, New Mex
leo, to make the ad valorem rate rs per
cent.
After q number of roll calls the senate
approved a duty of is cents pound and
60 uer cent ad valorem on such utensils
of aluminium and duty of fifty per cent
advalorem on such utensils of "copper"
brass, steel and other metal.
Several reductions in rates in meta
schedule were proposed by the commit
tee and approved by the senate, these
including pig iron from $1.25 ton to II
cents a ton; steel rails, et., from TAO o1
a cent a pound to 4-40 of cent anc
beams, girders, angles, ETC., from rs cents
ad valorem to 20 per cent.
Committee amendments proposing tt
advance rates on cotton yarns previously
fixed by the senate at figures below
| these originally recommended by th'
committee, led to protests from the Dem
ocratic side, but Senator Smoot' Repuo
lican, Utah, for the committee, and Sen
| ator Simmons of North Carolina. Demo
cratic leader in the tariff fight, state
| that customs officials held the change
proposed were necessary in order to plac
| the cotton schedule on scientific basis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-16
London Has Best
Ventilated Place
In The World

LONDON, Aug. 15.-What is said to
be the most up-to date and complete
ventilating system in the world is that
installed in the Council Chamber OF
the London County Councils $4,000
600 palace at Westminster, recently
opened by the King.
Its unique feature is that each MEM
Der is able to control his own imme-
diate atmosphere. He has "control'
button below his desk, so that If he is
feeling cold he can make the air that
is automatically fed to him little
warmer-or vice versa-without up
setting his neighbor.
Apart from individual regulation, 40
tons of air are automatically admitted
and extracted from the Council Cham
Der every hour.
A maze of pipes beneath the floor
of the chamber connects the air inlets
and outlets with a room full OF won
derfuI machinery in the sub-basement
including large but noiseless fans
water sprays, thermometers, dynamos
polished gauges, and a network OF
brass control pipes.
Through the agency of this ma
chinery the climatic conditions of any
country in the world can be intro
duced into the Council Chamber anc
| the large committee room.
| A remarkable feature of the ventll-
ating apparatus is that the effect o1
q sudden change in the outside tenn
| perature is Immediately and automa'
tically conveyed to the sensitive In
struments in the sub b-basement, so tha'
they promptly adjust their efforts TO-
| ward maintaining an even tempera'
| ture inside.
| A fall of rain on. the roof, or spel
of sunshine, are felt by the fnstru
ments, and they act accordingly.
| More remarkable still is the FAC
that 9, single member coming into tn'
lcouncfl Chamber when overheated au
| ltorratical1v effects the entrance of 81
additional proportion Of cool air Il
balance the minute change.