davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

OF that there Is no doubt. but tho
author has much bitterness and mis-
understanding TO wipe out. and his
enthusiasm is Intentional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
LIFE AND PERSONALITY
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
CONTINUED From Second paEc)

Continued From Second Pagc)
longs to higher grade OF nubII,
men In whom formerly the slave
holding Democracy was prolific"
How far Davis was right or wrong
how far the States rights doctrine
was logical or illogical. is not now
orcn 10 discussion. We all know
that. so FAR as craftsmanship goes,
tho question produced battle Of
giants with strong reason nnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

, 'tal Individual sales. recently made.
show that big buyers arc active now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WILLIS-KNIGHT TAXIS
ARE WELL RECEIVED

y number Of the recently an
nounccd Willys-K Knight iaxicahs al
ready distributed through tho VIII
lys- overland dealer organization. are
getting hearty reception from taxi
company officials and taxi drivers.
The innovation of a highly special
iz"d. complete. u2-to- the minute tax
icah with n Knight sliding sleeve
valve motor that improves with use,
has compelled unusual attention
from experts In tho taxi field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NEW SALES POLICY
FOR HAYNES IN SOUTH

Release. OF four States. Alabama
Mississippi. Louisiana and Tennessee
ana portions Of Kentucky. Arkansas
and Indiana, from the selling fran
chise OF the Charles w. Tway Com
pany Haynes distributors Mt Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Painting the Radiator

Better than using the paint brush
for the radiator IS this spraying
method. 1t comprises "A can for tho
paint. consisting OF mixture OF
lampblack and turpentino. a hollow
cylindrical tin handle attached 10
the can. an air pipe passing through
handle and can. and another tube
passing from one end OF tho horizon
tai pipe into tho can. When air Is
forced through tho frs; tube the
paint from the can is drawn up and
sprayed out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
RICHMOND MAN INVENTOR
OF AN AUTOMOBILE LIGHT
American Motorist' Pays Tribute to Carroll Monta-
CUES Product-Bclevc 1t Will Help Reduce Ac-
cidcnts the Road at Night

side OF the road and are cuiippcd
with visor as well. they can throw
no glare into the eyes OF an mp
preaching driver. while the dim
headlights warn him az 10 how close
he can come 20 the center Of the
road.
after trying out tho lights. we
were surprised that something OF this
Kind has not been added 10 the au-
tomohile before this or at least TO
the higher priced cars. There Is no
complicated problem to work out In
order To solve the problem Of safety
involved. Tho ordinary layman can
readily GRASP every ADVANTAGE OF
these lights in the first demonstra-
tion. Their ndaptahility to every car
leads us to wonder why these lights
or something similar have not long
been standard equipment on most
automobiles. for every driver knows
that the danger In passing another
car is In not being able to see your
own side OF Ia" road"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

lantn, Ga. has been announced ny
Gilbert L. Raioye. director of sales
and advertising for tn" Haynes Au-
tomohilc company. krlloino, Ind.
An intensive merchandising cam
paiSn to sell more Haynes cars is
now being iuaugurated in these
states. Haynes district statesmen
ar" being sent into this field for tho
purpose OF establishing distributors
and direct dealers in all the leading
cities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
WHERE GREAT EXPL 0RER LIES
South Georgia Island, Tomb OF
shaekleton, Lonely Spot In tho
Great Antarctic Region.

An interesting picture Of life in
South Georgia island, the Gateway.
of the Antarctic" where Shackleton
was buried. was given by an explorer
who made a research expedition there
a few years ago. At that time there
was only one woman on the Island,
and she was the domestic inrthe house
hold Of Capt. c. A. Larsen, a former
Antarctic explorer who had settled
down as head OF Norwegian whaling
station on the island. below my soil
tary tent" the correspondent writes,
1.-THE grassy bank sloped sharply to n
mllk-colored glacial stream entering
an Inlet Of the sea only 80 yards away.
A quarter of q mile across the inlet
stood the perpendicular front of a
beautiful valley glacier. coming down
between peaked hills from the lifeless,
silent interior. Penguins bobbed out
Of the sea below the glacier and were
my most interesting callers. for their
curiosity could not resist human be-
ing. Sea elephants crawled uncon-
cernedly up the stream below me ana
went to sleep among the hummucks
on the beach. Above the tent. on the
plateau of the little promontory seven
pairs of albatrosses carried 90 their
cour,shlp and nesting. along with
giant petrels, skuas, kelp gulls and the
pretty little antarctic titlarks, the only
land bird Of the Far South. whose
cheerful song was almost the sole
homellke sound"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
Details Needed.

A woman, blessed with a masterful
disposition and considerable property.
died, leaving behind her q Will in
which her husband was cut OFF with
dollar, on the ground that he had
deserted her year before.
The lawyer finally located the man
and broke the news gently by telling
him that he had received only small
beQuest.
How muchT carelessly asked the
man.
zone dollar"
with the same carelessness, the man
turned toward the door, lust as he
reached It, however sudden thought
struck HIN.
"Say," he called back anxlously. did
she specify what was to do with this
dollarf"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
tE lid OF lHAr ACRE

II you are sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous.
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend? Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. Mary Manney, ia Adams St.
Bennington, says: 81 suffered with
painful backaches and when ever !
bent, had Sharp twinges of pain in
the small of my back Mornings it
was some time before | was limbered
up and fe!t tired when arising. ]
learned of Doans Kidney PTS and
started their use One box of Doan's
purchased at Gokays Drug store,
cured ME and have had no return
of the trouble. Statement given
August "a, 1850
On April 2, 1920, Mrs, Nancy
said: thine will never change my
hig,l opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Kidney trouble is thing of the past
since Doan's cured me, so | cheer
fully confirm all | said in my former
recommendation
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Ad'
vertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
Sarcasm From the Grave.

The will of Alexander Louis TEX
elra de Mattos, the English transla-
tor Of Fabre, Maeterlinck, Couperus,
Zola and many other continental
writer's, contains one beQuest that will
interest good many booklovers who
have loaned their favorlte volumes
not wisely but too well-at any rate,
too generously, says the Living Age.
The estate of Mr.. de Mathis was not
large. Its gross value amounting to
less than $1,000 (Sl5,O00), and many
of his requests take the form of books.
He leaves books to many Of his
friends. One volume In particular is
left to certain friend and is de-
scrlbed as one (which he borrowed
many years ago and has not returned"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
COPIED PRACTICES OF BIRDS
Man In r!ls Attempted Conquest Of
the Air Has only Initiated the
Feathered Creatures.

Now that man has practically con-
quered the problem OF flying, It Is in-
terestIng TO observe that he actually
learned this In the same way as did
the birds themselves.
But birds were originally not birds
at all, but belonged to the reptile
family, and acquired wings through
long series OF changes In the forward
part Of the body. These reptiles could
swim, and this IL the nearest approach
TO actual flying there Is
The first fossil bird on record ap.
pears to have had quill feathers be-
tween the legs and the body, being q
combination OF bird and reptile. These
feathers and tail enabled It 10 sail
through the air. Continued practice
Of this sailing would have tendency
to affect the scales on the body OF the
reptile through friction with the air,
causing them TO split and become
fuzzy.
Scientists agree upon this, but they
do not all stand together upon the
question OF the probable manner in
which flying was first attempted, re-
marks the Detroit News. Some think
that these creatures learned TO fly by
sprlnging upward from the ground,
others say that they started from the
top OF tree or hill and sailed down.
ward. 1t probably was practiced il
downward direction from height.
and the cumbersome creatures gradual.
ly learned from moving their wings to
steady themselves in sailing down
ward. Afterward they found that by
continued tapping they could also rise,
Man, in learning to fly, also initiated
the birds In this respect, for he started
where the birds did. His first success
with the flying machine was In "glid-
Ing from "A height downward and he,
too, learned how to start from the
ground and rise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
MADE BUSINESS OF MURDER
William Burke, Infamous lrlshmsn,
Also instrumental In Adding
Significant Verb TO Language.

Burke and Hare we're two notorious
b0dy-snatchers or resurrectlonists,
who carried on their Infamous trade
In Edinburgh. william Burke was
born In Ireland In 1902, and went to
Scotland as laborer about 1917. In
1927 he was living ip u cheap lodging
house kept by another Irish laborer
named william Hare. About the end
OF 1897 one OF Hare's dodgers, an army
pensloner, died, and Burke and Hare
sold the body to DR.. Robert Knox,
IN Edinburgh anatomlst. Hare there
upon suggested body.snatchlng as a
business and Burke agreed The two
men then started In to entlce poor
travellers to Hare's or some other
cheap lodging house. The victims
were piled with liquor and then suf-
located under mattresses, without
marks of violence. Doctor Knox took
the bodies and paid up to fla $500
for them. At least IS people had
been murdered In this way before
Burke and Hare were arrested. Hare
turned kings evidence, and Burke
was found guilty and hanged In Edln-
burgh on January 2s, 1929. Hare
found Scotland too hot for him and
went to England, where he Is believed
to have died under an assumed name.
The verb ito burke" meaning to suf-
focate, to strange, to suppress, or to
put out Of the way secretly, had Its
origin In Burkes method Of doing
away with his victims.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
TEND TO STARvE THE BRAIN
Writer Warns of PernIclous Effects
That May Be Exercised by the
Stiff Collar.

We are once more threatened with
the stiff. tight pre-war collar. does
tors have repeatedly warned parents
against the dangers Of allowing their
sons to wear collars OF this type.
II Is pointed out that the wearing
OF high, stiff, tight collars retards the
flow Of blood to the brain, and thus
stnrves the brain cells, says Tendon
Tit-Blts.
The result of this brain starvation is
that the wearer becomes lethargic, and
stupid and dull In his school work.
His brain Is not up to the tasks 1t is
required to perform; he becomes in
different to his studies, and will pore
over his books In a semi-dazed man
ner. Often, too, he will take less in.
terest In athletics, and this tends to
reduce his vitality and mental ac-
tlvity.
Although the effect of wearing a
high, stiff collar is not so noticeable
in the case of an adult It is not good
for the general health, and also leads
TO colds.
The old-fashloned stiff collar with
turned-down corners is still worn by
Doctor Chamberlain, while for years
Lloyd George has worn kind of
Gladstone collar. but without the gap
at the throat.
Bernard Shaw has always de-
nounced the stsrched collar as an
abomlnatlon. Many other famous men.
especially literary and artistic celebri-
ties have worn soft collars. Byron
always wore a style of his own-soft.
wide open.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
NEEDS or "Y0UNG AMERICA"
European Critic Thinks That Youth
Of Great Republic Suffers From
Too Much Freedom.

George Santayana, famous phlloso.
pher and writer, In an article written
especially In the Forum on Americas
Young Radicals" says:
Il have made severe effort to dis
cover as well as l may from a dis
lance what these rebels want. see
what they are against-they are
against everything-but what are they
fori ! have not been able to discover
1t, This may be due to my lack of I'M
derstandlng or to their incapaclty to
express themselves clearly, for their
style is something appalling. But per.
haps this scandalous failure in expires.
sion, when expression Is what they
yearn for and demand at all costs
may be symptom of something deep
err; Of radical mistake they have
made in the direction of their efforts
and aspirations. They think they need
more freedom, more room, chance to
be more spontaneous. | suspect that
they have had too much freedom, too
much empty space, too much practice
in being spontaneous when there was
nothing in them to bubble OUT Their
style is sign of this; 1t is not merely
that they have no mastery Of the Eng.
lish language as hitherto spoken, no
clear sense of the value Of words, and
no simplicity; that they are without
the vocabulary or the idlom OF cult.
waited people. No, 1t Is not
more freedom that young America
needs in order to be happy; 1t needs
more discipline"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forcler and
children are visiting In Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peller.n are
spending the week In Cohoes.
James Kelly OF Albany spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j, C..
Houran
Miss Nellie Lyons OF Schenectady Ia
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ID. j.
Keelog.
Frank Aikens OF Watervliet ls spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Green.
Mss Irene Cardinal, who Is employ
ed in Pittsheld, is visiting her mother
on Mil street.
John Cronin has arrived from New
York to spend two weeks with his
mother, Mrs. d. II. Cronin.
Sanford r. Harrington OF Barre and
Edward Mosher OF Montpelier are
spending few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curran and
daughter. Marion. have gone to Troy
to spend tomorrow with relatives.
Mrs. Charles A. Carpenter and chill
dren were In Williamstown, Saturday
to attend the wedding Of cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ID. Scott OF
Granville, N. Y, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Wilkinson OF North
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wilkinson and
daughter, Virginia Cox, have arrived
from Forest Hill to spend the summer
at their home on North street.
See "The Glorious Fool, the sort
OF picture that makes you forget
there's such thing as time, and n
Century comedy. Harte theatre to-
day.
twenty-five cents dozen for al
remaining tomato plants. Fine
plants that will mature in August and
early September Mrs. f. Il. Howe,
23S South street.
We have vacancies for six girls as
sewing machine operators. also
places for six inspectors. 'F:lone AZ
or apply direct to mill office. The
Allen A. Company' 49tl5
The Glorious Fool' was made by
Goldwyn from one OF Mary Roberts
Rinehart's most famous stories. and
Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix
play Jane and bly,. Harte theatre
today.
Myron Goodell and daugher, Eva OF
Eagle Mills, N. Y. were visitors in Ben
ningon Sunday Years ago they were
residents OF Washington street and
moved from here to Troy. The daugh
ter Is now Mrs. Eva Fost and was &C
comparied by her husband and two
children.
Robert Hart has signed a twelve
month contract in dancing and mus
ical spec atty with G. w. Gates Of
New York. Mr.. Hart will also. un
uedstudy the leading man. Aug. II
the company starts on a western tout
which includes several large cities
beg ming with Chicago and ending II
Los Angeles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03

A new attachment designed to give
the small tractor greater bearing area
and increased pulling power, re-
places the round wheels with two
large sprockets, according to an illus
trated article In Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Outside Of each sprocket
is cast-steel arm which projects for
ward and downward, carrying at Its
front end smaller idler wheel A
track tread passes around the sprock-
ct and idler wheed, giving the tractor
Increased bearing area.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
PHENOMENON OF A FIST

"Your honor, I'm q misunderstood
man."
but YOU are charged with nsspul.
end battery on this person with q
black eye"
THAT'S just the point, your honor.
I slapped him on the back. II seems
he wasn't feeling well and he slapped
me on the jaw. The very next time
I had occasion to use my right hand
! discovered It was folded up"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
Broadened Observation.

"A statesman has to be a profound
student"
mo doubt about IT," replied Sena,
tor Sorghum. Thine was when a
good campaigner could get by II he
kept his eye on the map of his own
state. Now you've got to be an ex-
pert In the geography OF the world"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03

Everybody knows how to do some
thing we'll 1t is pity that so often
he Is not given the opportunity to do
1t.
Half the time when one feels him.
self growing indignant he will find
that he is not mlnding his own busi-
ness.
Boys leave the farm because they
should. Some of them are cut out to
be poets and some to be civil en-
gIneers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
Worlds Largest Reservoir.

In about two years Londons reser-
yoir at Littleton will be the largest
artificial reservoir in the world. II will
hold water to supply London for O
month, or 6.500,0O0,000 gallons. It's
surface viii cover 800 acres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03
Scratches.

It is well to dust furniture before
applying furniture polish. Otherwise,
little particles Of dust may result in
scratches when they are rubbed over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-03

"yybv ant stop, LOOK and listenY
asks the Baltimore Sun, Because the
avclose fellow prefers to so, be looked
al and talk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
BOY STRUCK BY
 TRAIN MAY NOT LIVE

MORALES. Nov 10. - Augustine Garcia. aged l5. of Nogales. Sonora. was struck by the number II train this morning and sustained injuries which may result in death.
 The was boy playing about the tracks as the train came into the sta- ton and paying no attention to the bell was caught by the catcher and thrown under the wheels. The right leg was caught by the wheels and be- fore the lad could extricate himself, the foot had been completely torn off and the entire leg considerably man. gled. In vain attempt to release his leg Garcia lost the first finger of the right hand
 It is reported that, inasmuch as the leg is badly mangled and the liza ments torn an operation will be neces. sary. which at this tim eis consider. ed very apt to result in the death of Garcia
 Immediately after the accident the boy was taken to the military hospital 1t Nogales, Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

Jeromr-Powerful inning interests 10 develop Verde Jerome on large scale.
 Douglas - Local farmers receive checks for gas and oil leases held on property
 Kingman-Good commercial ore is being opened on 300 level of Oatman Gold mine
 Yuma Development of lime depos- its and construction of cement mill reported Oatman United Eastern's 10300 ton output in August established new record for mine Casa Grande becomes carload ship ping point for valley grapes. Williams Campaign to complete Boyce's Lake project launched. Jerome - Establishment of ore freight rate to Los Angeles harhor ad vocated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
TOMATO EXPORTS WILL
 EXCEED LAST YEARS

MORALES, Ariz.. Nov. S.-Mexicos tomato exports this year will run three times in excess over those Of last year is the report received from the south
 Four times as much acreage has been placed under cultivation and should conditions continue to be fav. orable. as they are now. Nogales will pass from Mexico into the United States. 3sOo to 1000 cars Of tomatoes. Last years imports amounted to 1900 cars.
 The tomato crop of Mexico natures at much earlier date than that Of California or the southwest. and it is this importation that is distributed throughout the United States. and car ries the high values as early season yield. New York state consumes the major portion of the output.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

BISBEE. Nov. Sword has been received here of the death in Califor- mia on October 1e of Raymond Alex ander Chisholm He was 39 years of age and was a brother of Joseph Chisholm. newsps per man. Raymond was born in Bisbee in house on the ground where the Copper Queen Ho. tel now stands. His parents were among the early settlers of the dis trict. but are now dead Joe. his brother. is now a resident of San Francisco
 Raymond went to school in the dis t-ict and lived here until about F years ago when he moved with the family to California. For number o! years he was in the employ of the municipal railway in San Francisco and was at one time connected with the circulation department Of the san Francisco Call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
AMENDMENT 100
 APPEARS TO sE LOST


 PHOENIX. Ariz. Nov. 9.-Amend- ment number 100. proposing the is- sue of state bonds for the construc- tion of approximately 100 miles of paved road as a connecting link in the Phoenix-Los Angeles highway. which has held chief interest here since the party contests were conced- ed. carried in Maricopa county by a majority of more than 10.5O0 votes. but reports of votes ranging from two to one to eight to one against the measure in outside counties led it's supporters late tonight to express doubt as to the final result.
 It was considered possible that the result of the vote on the amendment might not be known until the ofhcial count, as judges in many outlying precincts where there was little in- terest in the highway are reported to
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
HARVEY Wolo IS hELo ON CHARGES
 OF EMeEzztEMekr

PHOENIX. Nov. s.-Harvey Wold. alleged embezzler. who jumped his bond of 5000 on April g. 1921. ap- peared before Justice Sullivan in a preliminary hearing yesterday on two 0! the four charges of embezzlement entered against him. He was held in bond of sa.O00 on each count, which he could not furnish. One embez- element charge has been dismissed due to the lack of witness. and the other was taken under advisement by the court.
 Wold. who has been al liberty for more than year and was arrested in San Diego two weeks ago. was brought back to Phoenix by Ernie Smith of the sheriffs office week ago Mon day The s4.eOO surety jumped by Void had been furnished by Mrs. Hattie Mosher and F.. M Bradford The county later brought suit against Mrs. Mosher for the surety. but lost the case.
 One of the charges is brought by William A. Corcoran. Jr.. who claims that he entrusted Wold with a dia- mond ring valued at s400. He also alleges that WOld converted the ring to his own use j. Stillson. who brought the second complaint. alleges tl.at Wold. acting as agent for Bary D Stillson, received Si50 which he tWoldl had failed to turn over to his employer F. T. Hurst, the complain. ant, is seeking recovery of Ford car valued at $i00 which he gave to Wold to sell.
 While in Phoenix Wold represent el himself as the manager of local auto agency.