davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04

Cy, Fred Greenwood, Thomas De-
mour and Almon Carey. Mr.. Ny
ers died at his .lome on River street
Thursday morning after a long Ill
ness. The deceased leaves his wife,
two small sons. his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Myers; four brothers,
Frank, John, Henry and George
Myers; and three sisters, Mrs Frank
Vallee. Mrs. F. p. Conley and Mrs
Lem Greenwood all Of Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tierney form.
err residents Of Rutland, have moved
10 BENNINGTON and are making Their
home on Imperial avenue. Mr., Tier
ney has had business relations In
this section for some time as agent
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company
The Welfare dance was held last
evening in high school hall. The
crowd was rather sma |. possibly be.
cause many o the young ladies' al.
tended the rehearsal of Honeymoon
Lane. The music was good with
Arthur Murray violinist and Harry
Murphy at the piano.
c. c. Mathers has opened a news
store and tobacco shop on River
street in the store space formerly oc'
cupied by +. l.. Potter.
N SIS Sarah Rogan is reported to
be conyalescing from a recent severe
attack o. rheumatism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
Auction!
MARCH 18TH. 1922, AT 10 4. VI.
Farm of John }. sauIres In West Part
OF Huntington.

The owner viii sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, the following
PERSONAL property
Two good work horses; driving
mare; 10 tons hay; 100 bushels oats;
so bushels seed corn; ! manure spread
er; landslide plows disc harrow !;
smoothing harrow 1 riding cult
Vdtor. Nc ormick Moving machines,
Keystone hay loader, I cabbage
trausplanter; 1 iron wheel wagon !
" n Hazard hay press ! sulky pillow
] spring tooth harrow walking Guilt
vators. ! land roller; /, Mccormick hay
rake; McNormick grain binder, /
potatO digger; / common lumber wag-
ON: II hole Hooser drill new large
quantity small tools
The owner viii sell at same time
about 80 acres pasture on west side Of
road. adjoining the farm OF Harm
Saunders also about 30 acres OF pas
ture and meadow on the east side Of
the road adjoining land OF James G.
olgHte.
Terms cash time OF sale
JOHN J. SQUIRES
John Huntington, Auctloneer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04

archm0nt, *. Y, to join Mrs. Han.
ter, who is visiting her siate
Mrs Edwin Cornal and son,
George Of Sou ! Cambridge, ~ r.,
are guests Of Miss Fannie DIN
Mrs. W Kee or and daughter
He'en, have gene to Little Falls to
care OF Mrs. Kcller's mother who Is
Ill.,
Five Days to Live with Sessuo
IIayaFawa, and caet of Orientals
Don Miss i IIarte Theatre, Mon.
day.
Mrs George Cal .po has returned
from lIoosck Fal s., a ter a visit OF
q week with her sister, Mrs. Bridget
Cronin
Five Days to Live" starring SEES
SUE Hayakawa, and "Scashore Shapes"
a Century comedy Harte Theatre.
Monday
Miss Jennie Louise Breese. who has
been confined to her home on Gage
street by Illness for .eyeral days, is
improving
Allen Briggs Of Searsburg, deputy
sheriff. is in town today on business.
he will spend Sunday at the home Of
his brother Eugene Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Stone left this
morning in their roadster for New
York, where they viii spend the week
end, and probably ieturn Tuesday
William Norcross, son Mr. and
Mrs Frank Norcross who has been
III for the last five weeks Of scarlet
fever, has recovered and is able to
be out
Miss Nellie Hogan is III and CON
Gned TO her home Miss Agnes Rock
wood IS substituting at olir5 ".
Graves Office in Miss Hogan's alb.
sence.
Paul Callipo and family have re-
Gently moved to Troy Mr.. Gallipo
has obtained desirable position WITH
the firm Of Stewart and Hayes, an elcc
trical concern
Mrs. L. S. Norton and daughter.
Miss Isabel Norton, have returned
from Portland Me-. where they Jaye
been since Christmas with Mrs. Nor.
tons other daughter Mrs Harold
PaysOn.
Thomas r Harmon adjutant Of Gus
ter Post. &. A. r., has received notice
that the state encampment Of the
Grand Army Womans Relief Corps,
and Sens OF Veterans, viii be held IN
Brattleboro June 7 and s.
Mrs. John Ahearn VII return this
evening from K.ttery. Me. where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
lvor Roberts Miss Katherine Ahearn
who accompan ed her, wi remain in
'Kittery with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner Of Hoo
sick Fa 5. are receiving congratula-
lions upon the bitl o. a nine pound
son, VIM Burton born March lst,
1922. Mrs. Turner was formerly Miss
Ed tn Mattison OF Bennington.
Christian Sc ence services are held
at SOC Main street on Sunday morn
ing at / a. m. and Wednesday even.
ings at 1870 4 free public reading
room is maintained the same build
ing and is open daily except Sundag
ana hol days from 70 5. Here NAV
be read. borrowed or purchased all
au horned Christ an Science iite,a-
tu,e The pub ic Is cordially invited
10 attend the services and use t,2
read ng room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
HE HAD NEVER
HAD A STOMACH!

Weekly Health Talk
No IL BY
Claire A Goodete,
ID. c. Phi. c.
iraduate 3 yr. Course,
Palmer School of
Chiropractic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04

Varieties that do the best In your sec
tion Price list mailed free. Gordnier's
Seed store Troy, y. Y 50t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04

TOUR NENL n,
You can make an appointment for your
healths sake by telephoning 262 r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04

Il Keeping you thin and run-down.
You need Father Johns Medicine
right now to soothe and heal the irri-
tation in the breathing passages; to
give new strength, to fight off the
germs and to help you drive out the
impurities. Remember, Father Johns
Medicine has had more than 65 years
of success treating just such condi-
tions. 1t Is safe for all the family to
take because it is guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04

TO Rents room house. Inquire
al ~ Spring street 50tl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
RECOMMENDS cHlRoPRAcTlc
FOR ALL STOMACH TROUBLES.

Il was troubled
with ulcers OF the
stomach and was In
a hospital for an OPP
Grafton, but was too
weak. Then | tried
chiropractic spi n a !
adjustments and now
/ am feeling as good
as ever Therefore,
l highly recommend
the adjustments to
those afflicted with
stomach troubles
J. J Schneider. Chiro-
practic Research Bu-
reau, statement No
l30iH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04

western mining engineer was he
ing interviewed by a magazine writer,
Though he had spent his life at It he
criticised everything and refused to
see anyth 'ng interesting, hopeful or
human in mining Then the interview
er switched to the subject of health
The truth came out The mining en-.
gineer had never had a stomach. He
was tortured and soured by everything
he ate.
When there is stomach trouble of
this character, the cause is in the
spine, as otherwise a change OF diet,
or a reduction In the amount OF food
would give relief The chiropractor
by chiropract,c spinal adjustments Of
the vertebrae pressing upon spinal
nerves Of the stomach lifts the pres
sure and Nature restores normal di.
gestive yigor. A good stomach makes
an optimlst.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Child's wicker go-cart
trecIiunpl. and sleigh both In good
condition. Go-Cart tor can be used
on sleigh Mrs Harry d North Silver
street b0lb
FOR SALE-Horse. harness, wagon,
or will trade for beef COW. W. II. Muir
ply. old Bennington. VI, 70 +. u 3,
50t6'
FOR SALE Young canary bird with
brass cage Excellent Singer Can at
2l7 Depot 81; or phone i25-R 50ti'
FOR SALE Tested Garden Seeds
Varieties that do the best In your sec
tion Price list mailed free. Gordinier's
Seed Store. Troy, y. Y 50t6'
FOR SALE-Seed Oats--Big yielders
very heavy, grown in Canada. Send
for sample and price. Gordinier's Seed
Store. Troy, y. Y 50t6'
TO Rents room house. Inquire
al ~ Spring street 50tl
WANTED -Canvassers agents CO.
coauut oil shampoo. Wonderful seller.
costs 81 dozen Retais so cts bottle.
other specislties Hudson Soap & Per-
tume Co, 275 Greenwich Street. New
York 50ti-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-04
! he Cough That
Keeps You Awake
1t Saps Your Strength Get
Rid Of 1t by Taking Father
Johns Medicine

You ought
to realize
I hat t h g
cough which
k Q e ps you
a " a Ike a t
night Is a
serious men
ace to your
health. 1t is
;sapping your
strength. IL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

other reason than because it is in
the south and the NOR aved inter
ests know it would cut their profits.
The efforts Georgia's senator has
made in behalf of this great work
have been appreciated.
Just now the Red Cross is taxed
to it's utmost capacity to help the
hundreds of people who have flocked
to Sheffield, Tuscumbia and Flor
ence in the hope that work would
start in January. All of us have
done our best to keep down suffer
ing, but there are three months yet
to fight it Hunger is bad enough,
but the cold intensifies it and sleep
ing places for all these people is a
problem. Ten thousand more peo-
pie at work would mean a market
for farm produce and that would
give work to as many more. The
prayers of the righteous availeth
much. The Methodist pastor at
Sheffield has sent letter all over
the United States TO the churches
and clubs asking for the people to
bring about a quicker decision for
Muscle Shoals. Let us all pray. do
not say pray esro"'o11v for Mr..
Ford to get it, but that our Heaven
ly Father, He who sees the ultimate
good as well as the present misery
will hasten the day when the proper
ones will get the works and employ
the people
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
Milking a Heifer Previous to
CalVing

w. Fl. B., Nashville, Ga,
writes: Should a heifer be milk
ed before calving? Is linseed oil
good to grease the udder with?
1t is not unusual for heavy milk
ing cows or heifers to evidence an
extraordinary development of the I'D
der some days or weeks before the
calving period arrives. In case there
is distinct enlargement and a
tendency toward the development of
fever or inflammation in the udder
it is desirable that it be stripped
out from time to time. Once a
day may be sufficient, or sometimes
every other day. There are cases
where we have known It to be de-
sirable to relieve the pressure on the
udder by milking it out two or there
times in single day.
1t is very important that at
tention and consideration be given to
a matter Of this kind, because if
this is not done the udder may con-
gest and the function of a part or
all of it be lost even before parturi-
ton takes place. 1t is desirable also
to keep the udder bathed with hot
lamentations and then to rub some
healing ointment like vaseline over
it to prevent its chatting. Linseed
oil would answer for the purpose you
have in mind very well, but we think
the Vaseline would be found even
more desirable.
The milk drawn from a cow pre-
Vlous to calVing should not be used
for table purposes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
Concerning Cooperation

am no politician, but 1 have al
ways been thrown with people who
thought about such matters, anC
sensibily discussed them, and 1 have
often rejoiced over the fact that ]
did not have to be in the places OF
men on whose shoulders and whose
minds had to really decide the prob
lens, the big problems.
In my opinion the head of the
Democratic party got out of the
White House just in time. These
problems had to come, they are the
result of the war, no special party
is responsible for them. The Re.
publiCans promised all sorts of
things that they had no idea Of do
ing, and no matter how wise they
may be, no matter how much sa-
gasity they may have, they are 60
ing to run their craft against many
a snag.
The plans they have for disarma-
ment and for the settlement Of Eu-
ropean affairs is simply q rehash Of
the League Of Nations, and the un.
rest, the bankruptcy Of this country
is the result of their dilatory ways.
[ am right here Wnere the great
est factor for economic power, and
the distribution OF currency is To-
Gated, and it's been a shame the way
the south has been made a scrap
heap. The Wilson dam and the nj
trate plant was employing about 10,-
900 people. 1t would have been good
policy, real craftsmanship, to keep
the thing going. There was not the
excuse of ignorance, nor that when
the war ended the necessity was
over, there was nothing but party
prejudice and rejoicing over the fact
that the solid south" needed disin-
tegratton. 1t has reduced the coun-
try, to the verge Of pauperism. Mules
sell for IS, and automobiles for $50,
and all, the feed stuff, as we'll as
foodstuff, is piled in a few big
barns. 1t does not help the Repub-
lican party for the people to remem-
Der that the promise of prosperity
was a large factor in the last cleo
ton.
AS in the past, we can look to
Germany and learn some valuable
lessons. The kaiser is no longer
ruler, they call their government a
republic just as the United States,
but the new set of rulers went
right to work to keep the wolf from
the door. They opened the facto-
ries, made roads, and with their
meager assets commenced to supply
the people with work.
1t is all right to call a conference
of the unemployed, but it takes
money to go to c--,">rences, and a
notice in the '--~o"e that road MAX
ing, coal mining, government build
ing and all sorts of work that would
make the dollars feed the people
would continue would have been
more to the purpose. Then the Re
publican party would have scored
a big thing. Even if Europe did
not buy our products the things L
would have been nation
al benefit. The coal we burn, the
roads we use, the blessi'--.~ of cheap
or fertilizer and eloo+~'o'tv haven't a
thing to do with ex"0rts. The
aluminium trust, the Chilian nitrate
rust, and certain ~'ootric power
companies don't care if the south
loes become as it was in 1855 and
he succeeding years.
Secretary Weeks has hemmed and
haggled over Lifting Mr.. Ford
have the Muscle Shoals plant for no
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
Eulogy of White
Presented to Court

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty presented to
the supreme curt Monday for it's per-
manent files engrossed copies Of the
resolutions recently adopted by the
bar of the court eulogizing the pub
lie service of the late Chief Justice
Edward Douglass White.
Chief Justice Taft, replying for
the court, likened the term of serv-
ice of his immediate predecessor to
that Of John Marshall, the great in
terpreter of the constitution. Mr..
Whites service az a jurist, he said,
covered twenty-seven years, ''em-
braced two wars ard a period of Sc
rious social and business reforms in
volving substantial and necessary
changes in our methods of govern
ment" while the enormous material
expansion of the latter half of the
nineteenth century developed a cor
porate power and political control
through wealth which threatened
the welfare of the republic"
While Mr.. White was a member
the court disposed Of $4,000 cases, in
which he himself prepared more
than 800 opinions, records of the
court showed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
Argentine Combine
Planned bv SHINES

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 17.-Hugo
SHINES, German industrial mag
nate, is believed to be planning to
combine and expand his multiple in
terests in Argentina. Articles for
the incorporation of the "Sociedad
Anonima Hugo SHINES" have been
submitted to the government au.
thorities, it is learned.
The SHINES interests include the
development Of petroleum and agri-
cultural lands, lumber enterprises
and importing organizations COOP
Grating with the SHINES steamship
lines and factories in Germany.
There are reports that Shines
agents are planning local steamship
lines which will operate along the
Parana river to develop the Chaco
region, rich, but almost virgin ter
ritory. gea1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
26 eggs ADAY FROM
80 Hens, IN Winter
MIR. Miller Has Been Getting
Results Like This For Years.

During the worst part of last winter,
with cold. blustery days and damp ground,
We get 20 to % eggs a day out of 80 hens
Have used Don Sung for several years, and
always with wonderful results. And the
eggs are better larger and heavier.''-E. f..
Miller. 800 Lamar ST., Fort Worth, Texas.
With the right kind of help, your hens
will lay all winter. It's no trouble and
costs nothing to try.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. If you don't find that
it pays for itself and pays you a good profit
besides, tell us and your money will be
cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg-layng) is a
scientific tonic and conditioner. 1t is eGs-
lily given in the feed, improves the hens
heath and makes her stronger and more
active. 1t is guaranteed to get the eggs
no matter how cold or wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly from
your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
send SOC for a package by mail prepaid.
Burrell-Tugger Co., PA Columbia Bldg, in
dianapolis, Ind.-(A ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
Woodrow Wilson
AS | KNOW HIM
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.

to Germany and even neutral coun-
tries. Holle Smith and a score of
southern senators and representa-
tives urged his to protest against
the blockade. Representatives of the
packers of Chicago and the farmers
of the northwest urged him to open
the way to hungry markets for their
goods. He made his fight during
the autumn of 1914 and 1915 against
all the more drastic phases of the
interference with our cargoes for
neutral ports" Every artificial de-
vice for increasing our trade with
neutral countries was suggested by
those who sought his aid and coun-
sci in the matter. Cotton of all the
commodities was the hardest hit.
When Judge Adamson, of Georgia,
urged action by the president to
help in the matter of cotton, the
president tried to impress upon him
that, with the World war in prog
ress, the law of supply and demand
was deeply affected, and that the
sales of cotton were necessarily re-
stricted by reason of the closure of
certain markets to our goods. Judgs
Adamson, in urging his views upon
the president said: "But you, Mr..
President, can suspend the law of
supply and demand" The president
responded by saying: eff 7 did,
Judge, and you ran your head up
against it, you might get hurt
Every sympathizer with Germany
pursued the president relentlessly,
with insistent demand that England
should be brought to book for the
character Of the block
ade which she was carrying on
against our commerce on the high
seas. The president in every diplo-
matte way possible pressed America
claims against England, but these
demands di not satisfy the German
sympathiZers.
Copyright, 1921, by Doubleday, Page
& Co. All rights reserved)
ITO IA Continued,N
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
Lincoln Loan Association
Big Aid to Farmers

LINCOLNTON, Ga. Jan. 1.-THE
Lincoln County Farm association,
connected with the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia, S. c., held it's an
nual meeting at the courthouse in
L1ncolnton Friday. The general
farm situation and farmers prob
lens were discussed and certain
steps were taken TO enlarge the use
fulness of the association. A large
amount of money has been loaned
to the farmers Of Lincoln county
through the association this past
fall, and more loans have been ap-
proved.
The annual elections of officers
resulted as follows: President, j. ].
Price; vice president, Judge B. II.
DunaWay; secretary and treasurer,
w. T. Dunaway; appraisers, A. l..
cellars, G. A. Norman, L. H. Ward,
and j. V. Cooper.
Directors: J. J. Price, Judge B. H.
Dunaway, w. T. Dunaway A. L.
cellars, G. A. Norman, I. H. Ward,
j: V. Cooper, B. S. Florence, o. B.
Wright. ]. V. Cooper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19

Will you please give me a bit of
advice? There are very few young
people living around here, so I have
very dull time. am in love with
a boy, and we are engaged to be
married very soon. I will be 10 my
next birthday. I met another boy in
the summer, but he lives a long
ways from me, and he seems to
care a lot for me, though I haven't
heard from him but twice in three
months. I don't care very much for
him. Would you advise me to mar
ry? 1 know the boy 1 am engaged
to cares a lot for me, and he has
kissed me.
Please print this in the next
Journal, as [ am anxious to hear
from you. How is my handwriting?
BROWN EYES"
If you are in love with the young
man to whom you are engaged to
marry, why worry about the other
man. If you are really and truly in
love you shouldn't let your thoughts
stray in the other mans direction.
However, be sure you are in love
with the man you're soon to wed,
or else you will find yourself very
unhappy after matrimony. Your
handwriting is very good.
Could you please give me the ad-
dress of Charles Ray, movie actor?
l am fifteen years old and am in the
tenth grade. Do you think it would
be all right for me to take a bust.
ness course?
L am about five feet, six inches tall
ana weigh $50 pounds. Isn't that too
much?
Answer as soon as possible.
FRANCES D.
Write to Questions and Answers
department, Photoplay Magazine, %
West Forty-fifth street, New York
city. You do not have to be a sub.
scriber to the magazine to get ques-
lions answered in this department.
1t will be the proper thing to take
q business course while you are
young and can learn easily. Your
weight is not too much for five feet.
six inches. !
I, DimpIes, am 16 years Of age, and
am engaged to a boy 20 years old,
but he has proven to the world
that he doesn't care enough for me
to quit the evil pleasures of the
world, and I have quit going with
him, or even as much as to speak
to him. Don't you think I did right?
can count the engagement broken,
or would you write and ask him
to free me from my promise?
received a letter from one of
my distant relatives. He says he
loves me as a sweetheart, and wants
to come to see me. Do you think
1t all right for me to go with him?
Answer as soon as possible in The
Journal. Il
''DIMPLES"
Ii the young man cares so much
Tor the pleasures that he puts them
before you. you should give him up.