davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

len by a changeling who has just
turned from fapper to school
teacher.
MY family is much respected. my
relatives are all good people, but
sometimes l feel as II I must break
all my bonds and run away from
them.
Il have been well educated. and
trained also in cooking. sewing and
other home accomplishments. 1 am
old enough to want TO marry. and
yet not engaged.
Il fall in love easily and IL matters
not at all what the mans standing
may be in the community. 1 am
always in love with some attractive
man. but never yet have I fallen in
love with the type / would marry
Now that sounds as IL l we're not
really nice girl. whereas 1 know
truly / am.
Sometimes I've fallen in love
with a man the first time we met.
and have forgotten him inside OF a
week. And why do 1 go with boys.
and hope they will make love to me.
when if they did propose. I'd do
anything to escape being kissed by
them?
Now. what worries me is this:
I've had so many cases and still sot
one has lasted And so 1 am afraid
that after I marry 1 will tire in the
same fashion Of my husbands love.
80 how can 1 tell If love a man
enough to marry him?"
On the surface. this seems to be a
pretty shallow letter: between lines.
It reads like a gripping confession
which hundreds Of modern girls
might make.
Doubtless the girl who writes is
imaginative and ideanstic. a typical
American combination; and she re-
spends quickly to all kinds OF men
tai and emotional stimulation.
Now love is on parade through all
the hours OF every day. at home and
abroad, and the modern girl cannot
escape responding in various ways
to his continued stimulation.
She falls In love easily and often,
and it is well for her that she falls
out Of love whenever a fresh stimu-
lation touches her Imagination.
Unfortunately, in her definition OF
love she confuses the happiness she
gets from pretty clothes and admi-
ration, from speeding autos, smooth
dance floors, and endless hatt cry
But no girl can tell by these things
whether she loves a man well
enough to marry him. Human greed
for material things is Unsuitable.
The one test OF love. ancient and
modern, is this; What will one
sacrifice for the good Of the be-
loved2
Not by getting but by giving Is
love assured.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
injurious, as IL dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsined CO.
coanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all 20 pieces You
can get Mulsihed at any drug store. and
a rew ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL in. about a teaspoonful Of
Mulsihed is all that is required II makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and even
~. and Is soft. fresh looking. bright.
fluffy, wavy, and easy TO handle. Be
sides, IL loosens and takes out every
particle OF dust. dirt and dandruff BE
sure your druggist gives you Mulsihcd
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
You Can Buy

Buffets in quartered oak Colonial style hand pol
ished and heavily made are S5000 $4,000 and $4,000.
China Closet TO match, with swell front and curved
ends or in the ever popular square design; Colonial
type are marked $4,000, S21.5O, $500, $S4O0 and
S4400.
If your letters and bills and papers will persist IN
getting lost a lvingroom desk will keep them where
they belong
These desks in mahogany, drop-lid, with conven-
lent drawers and pigeon holes are low S1100 In
sturdy fumed oak designs particularly adapted for the
boy or girls room, in a half dozen sizes, marked
$780, $1,000 $1,000 and S2500
Some twenty wood beds, mostly in mahogany and
walnut beds that parts of suites that cannot
or will not duplicate, marked $1,000 $1,000, $1,000,
$500 and $42 250-ha and less than half their former
prices.
And for the woman who wants extra chair for
bedroom or diningroom here is opportunity to get
them at nominal cost
Diningroom chairs in oak, mahogany and walnut
with leather seats are marked half price-S5OO to
S1150.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
HoNoRs FOR GoLDEYITFs.

Several students al Goldoy Col
lege have been awarded special
honors for efficiency in the steno-
graphic and tipping courses durine
January.
Ruth Merrick. Marion Bradford
and Martina Bowe, Wilmington
have been awarded certificates of
proficiency in typing.
A special certificate for the great
est net gain in typing speed in
January was awarded to Anna
Mendenhan. OF Oak Grove.
Mary f. Clancy, Of Newark has
met the graduation tests required
in the stenographic course.
Nellie ~ Lawrence. OF Elkton
was graduated from the secretaria
course.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

Bedroom chairs and rockers in the different woods
and periods, with and wood seats, marked
$500 to $780,
There are but one, two three Of pattern in
these chairs and at these prices selling quickly
Odd serving tables, parts Of discontinued suites
marked $3.50 and S15.00-haf and in one
quarter their former price They not only useful
helps to your dining groom but make excellent and
inexpensive hall table.
Brass beds, samples slightly marked, are
priced as low $1,000, full or twin SIZE
And there stands and sewing tables, mahog-
any and nameed chairs and rockers and dozens of odd
pieces that priced way below their former price
and way below today S value.
toilet table for the guest room for that young
misses room, in walnut mahogany with triplicate
mirror is $1,000 And there are a dozen other pat
to choose from, S1725 $4,000, $780, $500 and
$3250-haf what you would pay few days ago.
There are hall seats and glasses in oak that
marked for quick selling the glasses $780, $500 and
$500, with coat hooks; the seats with lift lids $780,
$1,000 S1400 and $1,000
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
POSTAL DEFICIT REDUCED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Opera-
tons Of the postal service for three
months ending September 80 last
show a deficit OF s25,252,35s, ac-
cording 20 an official statement OF
the Postofice Department issued
yesterday. The statement discloses.
however, that the deficit for the
quarter OF 1921. covered by the
statistics. was s2.21S,612 smaller
than the losses for the correspond
ing three months in 1920. The de-
partment issued the following COM
parative figures on the postal opera
tions for the three months ending
September 80, 1921 and 1920, re
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

sb-cents buys a bottle OF 'Dan-
derine" at any drug store. After
one application of this delightful
tonic you can not find a particle Of
dandrun or a falling hair Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness. more color and abun-
dance.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

Say. little folks. how would
you like TO give mother and
dad. and teacher. and baby.
and yonr little sweetheart. a
valentine that you made your
self?
Well, the Evening journal Is
going 90 help you do Il.
just cut out the valentine.
you will find IL on page ;.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
Dehcit
DIES on WAY TO CHURCH.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 6.-On his
way 10 the Church OF the Immacu-
late Heart yesterday. Thomas Hims-
worth. 81 years old, 700 Pennell
street. fell dead at Fifth and Pen
nell streets from heart disease.
Himsworth was a widower. and is
survived by four children.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
MR. LORD WITH CHEVROLET co.

George Frank Lord. formerly di-
rector OF advertising of the T.. l.
DUPONT deNemours & Co., has been
appointed advertising manager of
the Chevrolet Motor Co.. Detroit.
Mich, a division OF General Motors
Go.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
Letters TO Lovers
MODERN GIRL
SPEAKS
And Winona Wilcox Dis
cusses the Real Test
of Love
BY wINoNA WILCOX

II T. unfortunate
effect OF I 90
much jazz. { n e
s { a < e, and all
speedy and popu-
lar forms OF en-
tertainment up
on the imagina-
ton Of the mod
ern flappe er is
demonstrated in
the following let
Ter. II was writ
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
HEY, KIDS!
Make Your Valentines!

and paste it ON stin piece OF
cardboard. Then get out your
crayons and color Il carefully.
Any colors you like best will
do.
BE sure and watch for these
valentines. There viii be six
of them.
Color today's-then watch for
tOmorrOw's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
PRES. GOMPERS
COMES To HELP
R. R. sH0PMEN
Labor Leader In New York to
Assist Strikers
STRIKE WAS WEAKENING
Evidence That Men are Going
Back and Jewell Ready to
Talk of Terms

New York. July with the arriv
al OF President Gompers OF the Ameri
can Federation of Labor bearing the
pledge OF organized labors Of full
support for the striking railroad shop
men, the labor leaders here today
prepared for the final fight against
the railroads.
In answer to the claim that the
men were returning to work, the un'
ion men declared that within one
hundred fifty miles of New York
twenty-four thousand had left jobs in
response to the strike call
Chicago July 6.-B. NJ Jewell, head
OF the striking railway shop employ.
ees, advanced another step in the di-
rection of the olive branch Of peace
held out by Ben W. Hooper, chairman
OF the United States Railroad Labor
Board today, when he announced
that he was willing to. sit in confer
ence with the railway executives or
"any one else who has proposals
for an amicable settlement Of the
difficulties.
His aggressiveness has disappeared
entirely, Jewe''s statement today re
ferred to letter sent him yesterday
by Chairman Hooper Of the board, In
which Mr.. Hooper said the Board
has been protecting the interests OF
tie striking shop men,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

CAN'T SUPPORT TEAM
North PownaI Had Good Team But
Poor Attendance

Poor attendance
The North Pownal baseball team
which was rated as one Of the best
semi-professionl clubs In the Hoosac
valley this season, has disbanded and
announcement is made that no more
games will be staged his year. Failure
OF financial support was. the cause OF
the action taken. In order TO obtain
suitable attractions. 1t was necessary
to pay larger guarantees than the
management found itself able to pro
vide. In former years, North Pownal
drew from Bennington and North
Adams at Its weekly home games on
Sunday but these places have mines
of their own this summer and they
could not be depended upon for sup
port. North Pownal was undefeated
as far as II went this year and pros.
poets seemed bright for a banner year
on the diamond
Members of the North Pownal club
will be found holding down positions
on other clubs In the Berkshires dur
ing the season. Lefty Baker, It's star
portside hurler, has taken a position
at the Berkshire Hills paper company
in Adams and will pitch for the
nine that represents that plant
Baker has made fine record on the
hill for the Vermonters.
,Cabe. Prindle and Herman Nichols,
two local players who were with
North Pownal early in the year, are
both with Bennington while Duby
and Van Steenburg, couple of North
Adams boys who also held down posi-.
tions, are now playing with the Ri
versides of the Tunnel City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
Standing Of the Clubs.
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL


uruaJ anu Luu'oW ouHuay'
On Saturday afternoon, July 9th,
the local baseball team will play a
return engagement with the Sche-
nectady X. c. team on the local
grounds. This team is recognized as
one OF the strongest semI-profession'
al organizations in the east, and In
cludes In its line up such ex-league
men as Joe Eyers and Paul Marterer
The smoke has cleared away from
the battle Of July 4th, and the boys
are determined that the score this
time will be in their favor Manag.
er Morrlssey has secured the serv
ices OF Hummer OF the Pittsfield
League team, who will officiate or
the mound, and also a fast outfelder
who will play probably in !, center
field. This game ought to be full OF
thrills for the fans and should be one
OF the. best on the schedule.
On July 9th the boys viii meet the
Ludlow team, who claim to- have q
very fast Organization, and Q very
clever pitcher. IA
The management hopes that tbs
weather man will skip this week with
his rain schedule, as up to the pres
ent time the locals have been blank
ed eight times by Jupiter Pluvius
and that Is about enough for the
start OF any one season.
Z There are many good games yet tc
be played with such teams as the
Windsor Print Works, the Pittsfield
lAll Professionals, Ewho have very fast
teams and will put up game worth
Seeing g a' 81 ''4"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
Bennington Specialize Mile Heats
VISITOR FROM SHANGHAI
Roy Stafford, Son OF Frank Stafforc
Who Lived Here.

Many in Bennington will remem-
Der Frank Stafford, who was in busi-
ness here years ago with George A.
Wood and later with McEowen and
Wood. Mr.. Staffords son, Roy 7.
Stafford, who is treasurer of the
Baptist work in China and located at
Shanghai, is now visiting relatives in
town. He will speak at the morning
service OF the Baptist church and the
old friends of his father are especi
ally invited to this service.
There is also another member oi
the Stafford family in the foreign
missionary field. Marion, daughter
of Frank Stafford married Ralph Har
Ian who Is also now member Of the
faculty OF college In Turkey. He
| is at present travelling in China
Japan, and India, in the interest Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. work having been
sent on this mission by John Mott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
SOLDIERS BONUS.
SCORED BY BORAH
Idaho Senator Delivers Seathing
Indictment Of Measures Adding
to Financial Burden

Indictment Of Measures Adding
to Financial Burden
Washington, July 6.-An assault on
the fiscal policy Of the administration
and the legislative program Of the
majority in Congress was made to-
day in the. Senate by Senator Borah.
Republican. of Idaho He declared
the government had failed, except in
most limited degree. to relieve the
burdens Of the people and that there
was ahead a program which would
add to these burdens not only mil.
Ions, but billions of dollars.
In that program, Senator. Borah
named the soldiers bonus, which he
calculated would cost from $4,000.
100000 to 100000 100000; the ship
subsidy bill, which he said would cost
from S50,000.000 10 100000, 900 a
year, while at the same time relieving
some special classes Of large part
of their taxes. the. proposed S5.000.-
900 loan, to Liberia, and the bill 10
create 25 additional federal Judges
'The fact is. said Senator Borah,
that the constant increase in govern
ment expenditures, has reached sthe
point where. II has gotten en- the pub
lie nerves. and the people of. the
country are beginning to manifest 1t
in different ways--sometimes in the
ballot box sometimes NJ In strikes,
sometimes in riots and bloodshed and
/ the first and prime duty of a party
which has the future of this country
in its charge Is at all hazards to re.
frain from increasing expenditures,
and If possible, decrease them.
III we judge the future by the past,
we now have an indebtedness which It
will take us more than ll00 years to
LIT, to say nothing of the constantly
increasing burden in the way of in
creased taxes from year to year by
reason II the increased budgets and
1t is proposed in addition to that
which we already have to lay out OF
hand an extra burden of from $4,000
100000 to $6,000,0O0,00 which 1t will
take us ESQ years to pay off"
Replying to Senator Borahi Sena
tor McCumber of North Dakota
chairman Of the finance committee
! SAID" the gloomy Visions pictured by
that senator would be dlspelled by
courage and intelligence to meet fu
fture conditions as they had been met
in the past He took issue with Sen
ator Borah as to the cost Of the bonus
saying the treasury actuary estimated
the cost at about S3,S00, 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

Earned runs. Fire Dept. 3, HoWlt'
ger Co., 2; home run. Leahy; base
hits, Connolly, Comar, leahy. NC
Cuire. Lailamnie, Hurley, sacriftce
hits. LafIamme, Coynes Lorettei Stez
en- bases. Connolly, Shaw. Green
wood: struck out, by Brazil 5. by
Weeks 8; bases on balls, Off brazei
s. off Weeks 8; hit by pitched bail,
Lorette. Bells; wild pitches, Weeks
4. Brazil q; passed balls. Coyne a,
Galloway 8; umpires, D., Sawyer and
J. Purcell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
ALLk|NDS0F BALL
IN TWO GAMES IN
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Firemen Down Guardsmen and
Y. M. G. A. Beat Woodmen
Y. HAS MERRY-Go.RoUND
Made 16 Runs in One Inning be-
fore Woodmen Put Third
Player Out
:. HAS MERRY-G0-ROUND

The Firemen came near to extin-
gushing the HowItzer company when
they fell on Weeks for is hits and
scored 2s runs 10 8 for the national
euardsmen. notwithstanding the
heavy hlttjng by the fremen the
game would have averaged with prev
ious contests in the league but for IL
errors by the light artillery boys,
The Firemen played an exceptionally
clean game in the field. The score;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
chautauqua

Chautauqua, Chautauqua, has come
here to stay,
Might as we'll accept it, instead OF
saying nay
1t brings good talent right to our very
door,
Most of what is brought we've never
seen before;
Price is so low it's in reach OF every
one,
So come out next August, and take II
the fun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
REVOLT PUT DOWN
Brazilian Outbreak Ended Almost at
Beginning.

/ Rio Janeiro, July 7. (By the Associ
ated Press) "A revolt of the garri-
son at Copacabana Fortress was flu
ally put down by the government
forces.
This revolt was to have been a
part of a general uprising in which
all the forts were to join is declared
by Captain Euclydes De Fonzeca
leader of rebels in the newspaper. A
Netica. This statement was made
after his arrest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
Woodmen

TWO base hltS, T. NJ . a o. WUUu
men 0; three base hits, Plant; struck
out by Mallory 8, Beecher l, Elwell
2. Whitman O. Fleming 3; bases on
balls off Mallory /, Beecher l, El.
well 0, Whitman /, Fleming 5. I'm
pires w. Brooks and A. Pelky.
Score by innings
The game tonight is between the
Scale Wholesale Co., and the Wax
Paper Co., and will be played
at Morgan Park
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
ON FOX rRoT BELT
New York Night Restaurant ID Or
dered to Reform.

New York, N, r., July 7.-v-The Re-
isenwebers restaurant on the rim Of
the midnightfox trot belt today was
ordered closed for one year but on
condition that no liquor on the prem.
sold. bartered, or stored on the prem
ises the execution Of the order Is sus-
pended for six months et
Both the closing order and the ak
months probation efiianated from
Federal Judge Manton who called the
place a common nuisance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
RUM ON THE WATER
Proposed to Search Vessels 1s Miles
Out to Sea.

Washington, July THE prohibit
tion enforcement officers could board
and search vessels within six marine
leagues (18 geographical miles) off
the coast of the United States under
an amendment to the tariff bill pro.
posed today by Senator Sterling, Re-
publican OF South Dakota and a
member OF the judiciary committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Reaults

New York 10. Cleveland (first
gamc)
New York IL, Cleveland (second
game).
f Chicago 9, Philadelphia 5.
st. Louis.Boston, wet grounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
rIme % Roach laaalA

II have to tell you, rnlssI that IL wtAa
need five years Of intensive ttainin9
before you can sing ae we'll ab yon
think you can now."--stockholea SoH-
days Nisse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

The Y. NJ. @. A. enjoyed a picnic
Hast night at the Playground defeats
ing the Woodmen 80 to 4, Sixty-one
men faced the four Woodmen pitch
ers, while only twenty-nine came UP
before Mallory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
TORNADO IN KANSAS
Town of Lake City Said to Be Nearly
Swept Away.

Pratt, Kansas, July 7.--The reports
of tornado which nearly swept
away the town OF Lake City in Bar
Der County, twenty-five miles south
OF Pratt were received here today
The wires were down and all efforts
to communicate with the towE have
been unsuccessful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

Geo. Mathers"
To which ! replied as follows:
London June 6, 1922.
George Z. Whitney.
Harold Powell,
Howard Adams,
Ray Thomas,
Geo. Mathers,
Burlington, Vermont.
| am certainly very grateful for
your cable stating that In four days
over four thousand men and women
OF Vermont have pet;tioned me to be
a candidate for the United States
Senate. II is great compliment and
want to thank you but must think It
over. My first duty is to my disabl.
ed buddies and their dependents! Am
sailing on Majestic tomorrow ,arrly-
ing about June fourteenth. , "a
(Slgned) II. Nelson Jackson
Since my return to Vermont a, num-
ber Of the citizens, men, and women.
personally have solicited me to run.
realize there is much to their com.
plaint and that Vermont must be put
back on the map and, awakened from
| It's sleep.
To attempt this is a strong teHpta.
tion and the personal expressions
from my comrades and citizens In
general, are very alfurlng.
But undertook the job OF stand
ing between my disabled buddies and
the u. S, Veterans Bureau; and !
must continue to do so no matter
how unpopular may become with
the Veterans Bureau.
The Rehabilitation Of the ex-serv-
ice man Is but begun and the obliga.
tions of our country are increasing,
not decreasing. To these who send
the self'satisf.ed statements of the
Veterans Bureau ! say there is an.
other side, p.tifu and heart-rending.
which they never hear of, and cannot
believe possible,
| How quickly a grateful nation
turns to the selfish pursuits OF beace
after its best young manhood 3 has
been racked and tortured by war and
disease! How quickly our people for.
get while cheap politicians scramble
for places in the Veterans Bureau and
are more concerned about the vel
fare OF their henchmen than disabled
soldiers!
After being elected National Vice.
commander OF the Americans Legion
| asked the privilege of heading the
New England Committee on, re-hahili
tation We have had several hear
ings before the Veterans Bureau and
Others are pending. cannot in JUS
tice to this work have taken or In
fairness to the ex-service men dror
lit for political preferment. would
rather serve my disabled comrades
The problems of the disabled sol
diers are inextricably bound up with
the question OF reconstruction. The
welfare OF our State and Nation re
Iquires that we send public officials t.
Washington who realize this and who
will treat the questions arising in
sympathetic and craftsmanship man
Dner. Men and women throughout oul
little State want new dispensatlon
They want to put stop to "heredi
tary succession" the course of Yer
mont's political life. There is onl,
,one way to do it and that by draft
ing a man who is above all class in
terests, who has ability and higl
ideals, and is clear thinker an,
withal fair-minded, There is such
man in Vermont and he is Guy W
Bailey, President of the Universit,
| OF Vermont. II he will run, he wi
win II he wins he will help bull
up Vermont, not hand it sleepin
powders.
II. Nelson Jackson.
burlington, Vermont, July g. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
60 MEN IN SHOP

Maine Central Able to Keep Up
Service.
Portland, Me-, July 6.-About &C
men were added to the forces OF the
Maine Central railroad yesterday and
today, some of these being men who
struck Saturday and some new ones
the management stated tonight. AL
train service is being continued with
out interruption II was stated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness, followed by
showers and thunderstorms s%ur-
day. Warmer tonight, cooler Satur-
day.