davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

Rev. Herbert i. Nichols pastor of
the Centenary Methodist church, ac-
companied by Mrs. Nichols. will
leave this Tuesday morning for An
burn whore they will pass the week
attending the annual meetings of the
Maine Methodist conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

No matter how tough or how stub
born 1t may have been. the corn or
callus, that is touched with a few drops
of ''Gets-It" is doomed to quick,
easy, sure and painless end. Never
again can it pain you. Soon you are
holding in Your fingers it's entire. re-
mains--a single piece of dead. shriv-
elcd skin that. you throw away-for-
e coer Hard corhs' s0i' eof"s' any
Costs but trifle-and guaranteed.
Try 1t. Z. Lawrence & Co, Mfr, Chi
cago.
II. f.. Goodrich. Arthur Tetreault and
b. Il. Bither.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Boasts Has Served
40 to so Terms in Jail

Fred Nutting of Milton, Mass, says
he is q years of age and he has serv-
ed from 40 to so terms in Jail. which
doesn't include the visit which he to-
day started I'm tpe Somerset county
Jail here.
Nutting was brought here from
Pittsfield Monday to await the action
of the grand jury in September on
the charge of larceny. having been
committed from the municipal court
at Pittsfield. 1t is charged that in Oc-
tober.. 1915. he stole property to the
value of $40 from Eben S. Cook of
Palmyra. The stole.i property in
cluded a suit Of clothes, suit Of under
wear, two children's watches and a
ring.
Nutting's defense is that he was in
Jail in Milton, Mass, G.. date of the
alleged crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Coming Events

SoHiiH9 6VenkS
County Agent c. A. Storer of the
Somerset County Farm Bureau will
conduct an orchard pruning demon
stration Wednesday in North Arson
at the home of Melvin Farmer.
Thursday Mr.. Storer will conduct an
orchard pruning and spraying DEM
onstration at the home of A. T.
Churchill's in New Portland.
Miss Marion G. Hare, Somerset
County Home Demonstrators, an
nounces the following meetings for
the ladies' branches of the Farm
Bureau to be held during this week /:
Tuesday meeting for drafting
pcticoat patterns will be held at
Madison Center at the home of Mrs.
John w. Healy: Wednesday, a mil
linery meeting will be held at East
New Portland at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Walker; Thursday, a millin-
cry meeting will be conducted in
North Arson, the place of meeting
Will be announced later: Friday an
other millinery meeting is to be held
in Scion in the Grange hall. Ladies
are requested to bring worn hats and
used trimmings to the millinery
meetings.
The April meeting of the Ella r.
Mitchell Philathea class of the Be-
thany Baptist Sunday school will be
held on Wednesday evening in the
church chapel. After the business
session an interesting program will
be presented by committee OF
which Mrs. Angie b. Steward is act
ing as chairman because Of the ILL
ness Of Mrs. Kate G. Holbrook, who
has been i'll and unable to serve.
1t will be of interest to know that
Frazer Dunlap, who is preparing
himself for the ministry and who is
home for the Easter vacation, will
have charge Of the Thursday even
ing service at the Centenary Method
list church in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. Herbert L. Nichols, who will
be in Auburn attending the annual
meeting of the State conference. Mr.
Dunlap was the president of the F,p-
worth League of the Centenary
church before going away to school
The Ladies' Circle OF the Centen-
airy Methodist church will hold its
regular meeting on Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs !. n. Smith at her
home on Water street.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
BILL CREATING TARIFF
BOARD IS ATTACKED

An attack on the constitutionaiity
Of the proposal Of Senator Freling.
huysen of New Jersey to create a
new United States Tariff Commits.
sion for handling future tariff bills
was made In the Senate yesterday by
Senator Underwood of Alabama.
Underwood declared the bill would
invade the. constitutional functions
Of Congress and urged It be referred
to the Senate Judiciary Committee
for a decision on fits legality. Ere,
linghuysen objected, declaring the
measure would only authorize the
commission to give information to
Congress and would not actually fix
rates.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
.M|NAR REPORTS
$4,000 Sales
At LYON PARK
Many Bungalows and Sites II
Resort Changed Hands
In Week.

The office Of Ruby Lee Minar re.
ported this week a business Of more
than $4,000 in houses and in lots
at Lyon Park. Va.
Major w. H. Pace. who is building
group Of five bungalows on Oak
street. near the Lyon Park station,
sold the first Of the group to Samuel
A. Saitman. Mr.. Saltman will oc
cupy his new home at once. The
second of the group will be com
pleted within the next week.
Mrs. Kate II. Schwab. OF Trenton
n. J.. disposed OF a five-room house
and one and one-half acres Of ground
originally q part, OF the DR.. Joseph
Taber johnson estate. near Cherry
dale, to Mrs. Mary Belle Suit.
Tho eight-room hollow-tile homo oi
r. H., Sampseli, at Is Chestnut
street, Clarendon, was sold to Ro,
J. Burleigh, proprietor OF the Ma
tional Garage at 336 New Jerse,
avenue.
Mrs. Margaret v. Ciaxton pur
chased from ]. 3. Kirkman, a five
room bungalow on Carroll avenue
Dci 1Ndys va.
A five.room bungalow at Is Taylol
avenue, Clarendon, was sold by Fret
z. Periee to ]. /. Casson.
Mrs. Rosalie Small sold her hous,
In Linden, Nd, to Halsey d. Rogers
Ralph d. Edwards Is purchasing &
plot OF ground at Lyon Park situated
directly on the boulevard and trolley
line, and at the intersection OF two
principal streets. He will build or
this site a brick store and garag'
with apartments above! Plans arr
now being drawn by Speiden 4
Speiden.
Other lot sales have been made t.
Layton H. Miner. Karl ]. Schmidt
Miss Grace e. Hutchinson, John F
Hardie. Mark c. Pope, Monroe il
Stockett, Edmund c. Nussear. H. n
and p. X. Sanders. J. T. Foley. Mrs
A. M. Wise. John b. Sven, J. M
Pumpelly. e. r. Groves, Augustine
Petrus, Clarence J. Gibbs. and Fred
erick T. johnson.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
MADDEN FLAYS CABINET
FOR HOUSE LOBBYING

Activities of Cabinet officers in
influencing Congress to grant them
money or additional employees was
denounced in the House yesterday by
Chairman Madden Of the Appropri.
ltions Committee.
The House was considering q bill
treating the offices Of second as
hstant secretary Of labor and pri-
sate secretary to such assistant
secretary. II know that the Sec
.etary OF Labor was on the floor
of this House a few days ago lob
oying in favor Of this legislation.
That was wrong and he should be
ashamed Of himself. II he would
pend his time at his desk instead
II running around up here hunting
Iotes he could transact the bust.
iess for which he asks an assist
mt"
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

'repre.entng the woman, noted an
appeal.
When her home at AS First street
southwest was raided April Is l63
grains OF cocaine and a large aLan-
tity OF morphine was seized, accord
Ing to the police. 1t was shown by
Assistant District Attorney Pres
mont that the woman In twenry-six
days had deposited more than 2,ao0
In a Washington bank. the proceeds
OF her alleged Illicit trade In mar
cotics.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
CAPITALS DOPE QUEEN
SENTENCED TO S YEARS

Mauds Schencks. alias Aaude
Briscoe. styled by police as the Dope
Ring Queen. who was recently con-
victed Of having large quantities Of
drugs in her possession, was yester-
day sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary by Justice Siddons. pre-.
siding in Criminal Court No. 2, the
court imposing the maximum pen.
u,ty. Attorney T. Morris wampler,
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

You viii enjoy your vacation an
the moro n you get The Washington
Times regularly at your mountain
or seashore resort. Order 10 today
95 cents . month or $3.50 for three
months.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Guy Grignon was in the city from
Glen Flora Monday He said that be-
tween three hundred and four hundred
men are employed III the four lumber
camps which are logging for the Flam-
beau River Lumber Co. The logs from
all the camps except one will be rallied
to Ladysmith over the Tony & North
eastern and the 500. he said.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
CHrLDRENs HOME SOCIETY

The Children's Home Society cares
for homeless children in Wisconsin.
Christian family homes are found
where these children are placed and
adopted. Four thousand children have
been placed by this society. Why send
children to an institution when hum
dreds Of good families are willing TO
adopt them?
FRED DAHLBERG,
Dist. Supt. Children's
Home Society OF Wis
consin.
Ladysmith. Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
SPIEDEL & SPIEDEL
DRUGGISTS
State of VIIO-GEN Genuine Vitamne Tablets

1t is not our custom to recommend articles unless
they worthy and reliable. 1t is not our habit to
guarantee product unless do so with unquali
fed sincerity to say "your money back you want
it unless we mean it.
We urge ourfrendsa and patrons to tryVIM- O-GEN;
we offer VIM-O-GEN Yeast Tablets on a money-back
guarantee, for the following reasons:
1t is scientifically cultured highly concentrated
yeast product. 1t contains ALL THREE of the vita
mines which science declares are necessary to life
and health, and which build bodily vigor, strong
muscles and steady nerves, firm well-rounded fesh
energy and vitality. 1t also contains iron and other
tonic, bood-enriching properties.
The remarkable success which VINO GEN has met
is due chiefly to the presence of the three vamines
Bakers yeast, widely used for similar purposes,
tains but one; some food products contain two when
fresh and uncooked
The guarantee is this: Come in and get bottle
of VIM-O-GEN tablets and take as directed. If you
are not delighted with the result; if VIM-O-GEN
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
Official Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
BANK OF TONY


io't'ts'' - s''.'ee "iseoits''''
Gay % leeeihoer' 10 J. pursuiilt 70 eau
- Aiie 'onii' nr,l,n1r,, - i,+i'Niiis
800, :. -
'r'-'''7 '''io' 80 1888 -
co'''it'' -',-. s''''''- 100 'po'-- if'''f
: 'i''So : - : 70 o 90
o"neu .,,',, 1870 -
, ,,'',"...t ,oo 40
Dua from annroyed rasnryr~
hanks r o36 50
Due from other banks 1921
Cash on hand ... 100000
Interest paid 900
--
Total Observation-Disclosures 53, 204 OF
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid $40. 900 90
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

School re-opened Monday, Jan. .. af-
ter a vacation of two weeks. Three
pupils were absent, but the rest of the
children were already for work with
renewed interest and energy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Wanted-1OOO beef hides.-Lady.
smith Fuel Co, Bragdon & Son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10

the votes on the budget and other APP
preparation bills speak pretty well for
themselves.
The trouble comes. as both the Re-
former and Others have pointed out.
in an entirely wrong attitude toward
the public business. The average rep
resentative does not consider the well
fare of the state as whole. but mere
ly few matters in which he and his
town and immediate associates are
interested Get the bacon is the
accepted and accredited plan.
This results in a more or less well
defined organization of pork barrel
representatives. and senators. They
are charged with the duty OF getting
something" for their towns, counties
or friends, and they subordinate their
other duties to that end, Given
enough men with that object in view
and we get a deficit legislature like
the present.
States entire surplus and working
balance spent; departments running
up to and beyond their appropria-
tons; state work of various kinds be-
ing done on credit or held over for
new appropriations; state tax twice
as large as twas last year and yet
insufficient to meet expenses; def
cit of perhaps million practically
certain at the end of the next fiscal
period; a dollar state tax probably
necessary to meet the upset costs of
government and the accommodating
shortage.
This sounds like a pessimists view,
but is it more gloomy than the facts
call for? The Reformer continues;
When the Herald says that serious
situation will confront the next legls-
lature it says a mouthful. On one
side will be the absolute necessity OF
curtailing expenditures unless con
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922.

The objection to Soyietism is not
ylciousness, but shiftlessnesG. Every
f.liftless, dull, ignorant MN loves
the Soviet arguments, IND hates
those which 90 to the Peart OF the
trouble. soyietism puty off until
next year that which slould be done
today. 1t says the future will take
care of itself which Is true, but the
Futuer always exacts penalty for
every neglect IN the Present. Soviet
ism Is all the worst arguments
bundled together, and made into a
doctrine hiding the dangerous ground.
Every man is first sblftless, and then
vicious; shiftlessnesb leads to most
viciousness. thin'f OF but one good
thing soyietism fhs accomplished
it has grouped aly folly, and given Il
name Atchisqh Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
The Pepper Box.

People who live in flats never
blame the cliff dwellers Tor dying
off.
The children usually run every,
thing around home except errands.
Not that anybody cares; but over
in China Dr. Sun has gone down.
We are always afraid barber Is
making our hair look like his
A man who falls in love with him
self is easy TO please.
Ohio deputy sheriffs disguised as
fappers didn't catch anything unless
il was pneumonia.
Our idea OF good luck is the boot
logger failing to show up.
In London women are smoking
pipes and the female of the specie,
is sicker than the male.
A stitch in time shows the man Is
married. AZ.
Most footprints on the sands o
time show holes in the shoes.
Insomnia never seems to troubl,
some people in church.
Dempsey and Wills are going t
fight II they can get enough none!
to make them mad
Radium is down to $13,125,0 900 al
ounce. Look out for profiteers.
Nights are getting longer Tw,
more months and daylight robberie
will be unnecessary.-Burlingtol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
Pick Out Your Undertaken, Hub

According to his announcements
made on the streets yesterday tle
Hon. Hub Ruckman will, II there ap.
pears in the present issue OF this
paper any further mention of his un-
'desirability as a citizen, his malfeas.
ance in the Office which he so sign.
ally fails to adorn. and his absolute
unacQuaintance with the tenets Of
honor and decency, invade our office
this afternoon and ram our vile sheet
down our untruthful throat. He will
also leave VIE and four children. -
From the Polkvile, Ark. Weekly
Clarion.
TIC red'haired Office cub leaves us
TO form our own opinion as to the
beauty Of the girl he says looks like
seven miles of bad road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10

fiscatory tax rate Is to- be levied; on
the other will be the special depart.
mental pleaders and the friends OF
every special activity. Leaving it to
these glih-tongued folks, as the last
legislature was inclined to do-and as
Candidate Foote seems willing to do
won't put Vermont any nearer to liv-
ing within its present income.
This Is perhaps not exactly fair to
the lieutenant goyernor-whose in
fiuence was often exerted for econ
omy but who had no voice or vote In
the transactions OF the present legs.
lature, but 1t points out the very un.
common type of service which the
next governor of Vermont will be call
ed upon to make
II will not be a popular service. 1t
Will not be pleasant, II will not be a
good fellows Job. The Brattleboro
contemporary seems to think well of
Mr.. Proctor's approach to his diff.
cult anu unpopular topic. 1t says
What is needed in Montpelier next
January as pretty well outlined by
Candidate Proctor is legislature
composed Of men who sincerely de-
! sire TO have the state live within its
income" and more important still
will labor fearlessly TO that end with
out regard to local. departmental or
| personal appeal" the last phrase
meaning. as The Reformer interprets
t. with no mercy onI special apprd
priation bills. no failing for" the de.
partmental sob Brotherhood and no
cherishing of political ambition.
This places the responsibility where
it belongs-with the individual towns
orig nally and with the men they send
up to Montpelier to represent them.
No governor can work miracles, He
cannot re-make legislatures. He can.
not make laws. In practice he can.
not amend a budget bin which comes
to him during the closing days of the
session He can veto certain bills and
often make his veto stick" but his
influence is largely indirect and his
powers are strictly limited by the con
stitution and the statutes.
One of the unexplainable things of
the legislature of 1921 was its refusal
to submit an amendment to the con
stitution permitting the governor to
veto separately items in bill, instead
of the whole bill This Legislature,
therefore. finds itself in this situation
1t refused to give the governor an
effective veto over the budget and it
spent all the money the state had or
expected to have-and then some!
1t not only was spendthrift itself but
it went Oil record against any gov
ernor's being permitted to check such
T., extravaganza.
The Herald has a notion that II will
be some time before another legis-
lature gets into similar situation,
but no remedy will come unless the
towns send up their men with effec-
tive and positive instructions.
Economy will not Just happen; 1t
demands leadership and legislature
with intentions. Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
Empty Pockets.

"A great many jokes are based on
Scotch thrift" IL guess the Scotch
can stand IT. said Mr. Grumpson. The
fellow WHO laughs loudest over some.
body elsc's desire to look after the
pennies Is usually In no position TO rat.
tie anything but his head Blrming.
ham Age Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10

The decision of Major H. Nelson
Jackson not to be candidate for the
Senate does credit to his judgment
The day after day. month after
month, year after year, deadly grind.
ing routine of legislative body IS
not the kind OF work that Major Jack,
son can do best. AS the old saying
goes, He is ju3t as well fitted for u.
S. senator as fell Is for Powder
House" and no one knows it better
than Major Jackson. Wherefore the
state has reason to commend him,
One OF The sad things about political
campaigns Is to see men aspire to
places they are not fitted to fill Oft.
EN- they are good men and useful
citizens in their own way and place
and sometimes they cannot under.
stand why they are not chosen to
public places II they are told by
wei hieahlhS Hlehus they are no,
convinced and they go forward to
inevitable defeat because they cannot
see what is plain to everybody except
the one person most interested
There are one or two other candi
dates in the world this year WHO
might well profit by the example sci
by Major Jackson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
RECENT GAS ATTACKS.

Reprints and other Debris From thu
Nlpt and clIpt Column OF the
Brattleboro Reformep.
On High
He always took Il hill
On High,
AS many people viii,
On High,
He raced the car to reach the top,
Put the breaks on for the drop
But one day he couldn't stop
On High
He went down the other side
On HlR,l,
To make the curve he tried,
On High,
But the brakes, It's sad to tell
We're not working very we'll
That IS why he $ gone to dwell
On High
There are other people, friends,
On High,
Burning candles at bon ends,
On High,
But II real y doesn pay;
Take little time to play,
Or you'l soon be called away
On High
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
Rain, Rain Go Away, Little Ezra
Wants IN plav
The Next LEGISLATURE

The Brattleboro Reformer does not
agree with the idea of returning as
many members as possible of the pres
ent legislature, who, as 1t says, were
responsible for the record of the last
session. Looking for your money
where you lost 1t may be good poker,
but IT'S poor politics" the contempor-
airy concludes.
There may be something In what
the Reformer says; in fact. there
must be something in it. It is, of
course almost impossible to estab-
lish personal responsibility for the
condition Of the states treasury, but
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
We Had Suspected for Some Time
Something Like This Might Happen

In animal body 1t exists as spheres
inclosed in doubly contoured capsules
and multiples by endogenous sport
formation. 1t has been confused by
some with a disease called blastomy.
COSTS, but is distinctly different from
the budding fungi found in human
diseases variously called blastomy.
COSTS, oidiomycoss. saccharomycosi
or blastomycetic dermatitis. of which
the building parasite chyptoccus der
matidis is perhaps the best known
Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10

The new fire company which was
appointed when the new fire truck
was purchased has never had q meet.
Ing for organization or had a prac.
tice 1t was stated at the last meet
ing OF the council that when the
weather got favorable something
would be done The weather will be
fine this summer. Why not wait and
have picnlc?-Wayneyille. O.,
Chronicle
Cheer up, there may be a fire be.
fore the summer is over too.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
II all the property you have

was in one building. would you In
sure it If you could? Your life and
your chance hang on one thread. If
insured, 1t is real property. The
real cost OF life insurance is small in
deed. Consult us National Life
ms, Co. of Vt. (Mumal) Earle s.
Kinsley, General Agent Mead Build
ing, Rutland Vt--Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
In Our Midst.

Tom Patterson is spending a few
days in our midst
Bob Farley of Center Ridge has al.
so moved in our midst.
Well! Among all the happenings.
Harris Chambers OF Mayhower ans
Miss Suda Spires OF Damascus got
married in our midst.
-Mayflower items in Morilton
Democrat.
We are not surprised to learn this
hot weather, that Mr. Dewey Breeze
Is an esteemed citizen Of. Madison.
Wis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
Good Dor cramn. So Say We

The stork visited Irwin Trinkle
MONDAY and presented him with a
new son, and getting along fine ex.
cept Grandpa Sorrels, and he was
able to be around on crutches this q.
m.-lndiana paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
A TrIfIlna interruption.

lobe Priest got fshbone in his
throat Friday reports the Paris Mer.
curry and after eating all the corn.
bread for miles around came to
town, where DR.. Ragsdale, after sew.
eral efforts. extracted it. He then
went home, he says, and at the rest
OF the fish, Paris Mercury.
KAN, Rain Go Away, Little Ezra
Wants to Play.
1t rained again this morning
ltllsrain this afternoon.
It's rained so doggone often
1t oughter quit right soon.
-Holyoke Transcript
We've sloshed around in puddles
Until we're tired and sick.
We want some pleasant weather
And we want it gosh burned quick,
EZRA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
Ferguson, the Combination Airplane
and Submarine.

The class orator, Ferguson Martin,
scared into heights and unfathomed
the depths In the appropriate and
wonderfully delivered grafton, What
Next?'-Russellville Courier.Demo.
crat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-10
The Latest Thing In Bridal Bouquets

The Latest ThIng IN BrIdaT BOUQUETS
THE bride" says the Montpelier
Argus. was charming In gown OF
gray canton crepe, with cape of the
same material and hat of gray
satin. She carried an arm bouquet
OF H. Frost by asTAyxiation of view
days American beauty roses"