davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26
Iifo 6 understuclN.

Life Insurance plays your part when
you are called off the stage. BE sure
you have ample courage. Consult us.
National Life lns. Co. of Vt. (Mutu'
AZ. Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent
Mead Building. Rutland, Vt.-Ad'
vert cement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26

Without know ng much abou; il we
are inclined to feel that the sailors Of
the Yankee schooner Henry Ford
showed yellow streak when they
/ struck because peeved at the ton
Of the judges after Saturdays race
Every sporting event must have it.
referees or judges and good sports
men are often compelled to endure
errors on the Pat Of the person OF
persons who make the decisions
Whether or not the Yankee boat car
ried more sail than the spec fcations
permitted 1t was clearly within TIN
province Of the judges to say.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26
-. The Bennington Garage
f. w. Williams
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of the village al
bennington

A Rae Bill has been placed In my
hands Tor collection rs follows: $i.sU
OH the dollar for the village Tax. ~
cents on the dollar for the Highway
Tax, on the Grand List OF 1872.
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes. and notify you that | Will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from y. o'clock a. IN. until
o'clock p. IN.
There will be a discount OF 4 per
cent on Village Tax II paid within ~
days.
c. n DEWEY. Treasurer.
Remington. W.. Angus: :. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26

Breaks up a cold in six hours !;
meth ne gives quicker relief in
coughs ard colds than Hyomel
Goes right 20 the spot and Kills the
germs. Money back II It fails Sold
by w. l.. Gokay, Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26

The board Of civil authority OF the
town of SALISBURY VII meet at the
town clerks office Saturday. October
2S, and Saturday. November 4. from
| clock to o'clock p. m, on each
day for the purpose OF revising the
check list to be used November Z
All persons wishing to vote at the
election should see that their names
are on the check list
- o. Rice,
Town C ERIK.
SALISBURY, VI. Oct 90, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers Of the Town Of lien
- AImRtUn b - q

I'D Tue THNVuyFTN UI Tut fVWH VI "S"-
ningtOn &C. W.
~ Rate Bill VI the Town Taxes OF 1922
has uo,n paced IN my hands Tor col
lecton as follows. sl.6O on the dollar
Tor ne Town Tax, 20 cents on the dol
lar for the Town Highway Tax. $500
Oh the dollar Tor the Town District
School Tax. q flf
! hereby demand payment of said
taxes aud molly You that will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from y o'clock II. ia. uutll
o'clock o. m.
There Will be discount OF 4 pei
cent on Town Tax IL paid within ~
days.
C. II. DEWEY. Treasure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
In Addition

to these regular-stock
goods, immediate at
tentiOn may be called
to a special disposal
noU in progress in the
Leather Goods Store, of
fine hand-luggage at
quite remarkable saU-
ings.
The pieces, Uhich
come from, several fac
tories noted for their
fine W0rk, consist of
IU0men's bags and suit
cases, both NTH and
Dithout fittings, and
mems bags and cases,
Without fittings.
The variety is most
satisfying. Savings are
outstanding; they may
be estimated at 25 to 35
per cent below regular
prices.
A great opportunity
for brides or bride
grooms, for persons in
quest Of suitable we'd
ding gifts or commence
ment gifts-in fact, for
everybody interested in
hand-luggage,!
U n q u estionably, it
does enhance the sense
of festivity when taking
a jaunt out of town or
into town, to be accom-
panied by a smart, spic-
and-span bag or suit
case or a fine new ward
robe trunk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13

great trouble has been, he said. that
great men have refused TO enter poll
tics or to become candidates for ONCE.
Nowadays . man must seek the once
IL he hopes to win. II becomes a mat
ter Of courage for = big man to become
. candidate. but Senator du Pont feels
that It IL his duty TO become a can
didate and seek nomination and cleo
tfon to the Senate. II there were more
men OF his stamp In the Senate the
country would be better of. "The DEM
ocrats may attempt 10 nominate
strictly dry man." he continued, "but
l want to say right here that II Sena-
tor du Pont Ia elected ne will insist on
the enforcement of all laws regardless
OF his personal feelings in regard to
any OF them.'
Congressman Caleb r. Layton told
Senator 'du Pont that there has never
been time when the people OF Sussex
county We're not willing to honor him,
since he built the magnificent boule-
ward there. without asking the people
to contribute a dollar. DIR. Layton in
cidentally made plea to get back
To constitutional government. He said
the country is becoming a beaurocratic
country. He stands for the constitu-
ton and state rights.
Pierre $. du Pont Praises the Senator.
Pierre S. du Pont praised Senator
du Pont and thought he should be re
nominated and re-elected. NV friends
claim that l know nothing about noli.
tics he said. ''and they say they dc
| not know how l have voted after
nave been TO the polls. | know on,
principle, however, and that is wher
you get "A good man in office keep hin
there. | believe we have n good mar
In the Senate and should keep hin
there. have known him longer. prob
ably. than any other person here. ant
IN All that time nothing has ever oc
Cured that he did not show himself
master mind. / never found a cas-,
either when he was not willing to lis
ten To the other fellow and wait I,
see who was right. l am for him be
cause he is a great man and a grea
/ representative.
Henry i. Scott pledged his suppor
to the senator. Friendships" he saio
are our soundest possessions. i an
grateful for the friendship of Mr.. Ras
kob and Senator du Pont. I'd like t
embrace you all. Friendships are ou
soundest possessions"
William s. Hilles said the problem
of the country are not the problem
of any party. but of the whole peopl,
Let US send to Washington as tn
representative of the first stage Z
ratify the constitution" he said, e
man we can trust to ring true whel
the time comes" He said all candidate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
Bags Men Can
Be Proud of
Carrying!

In tan cowhide, smart
and sturdy as heart can
wish, the price range is
the same as in the black.
Mems suitcases come
in both black and brown
feathers, $3.50 to S25,
while kit bags, roomy,
splendid things, that
hold pretty nearly any
thing and everything
"reg'lar fellers" want
for short trips, are
$3.50 to $40.
In women's suitcases
there s e e m s variety
enough to suit all tastes
and almost all purses;
prices, SO to s25, and
sizes 16 to "a inches.
All Of fine black cow
hide, all Of lightweight
but strong construction
and all lined with moire
or with silk.
For those who like
the shiny enameled duck
suitcases, there are sew
eral styles, priced $3.50
to $11.50.
Women's fitted suit
cases, lined with moire,
and splendidly equipped
with ceHuloid fittings in
both white and the tor
toise effect, come in
bng-grain black leather
in both patent and dull
finish, $25 to $75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
"There Are TUO
Kinds of People
Who TrGUep

recently said a man who
is a close observer:
"Those who use ward
robe trunks and those
who don't.
"You can tell 'em
apart by the way they
act in the hotel exchange
when the baggage has
just arrived.
"The folks who own
wardrobe trunks are
very calm; go on with
W h a t they're doing;
don't s e e m worried
about anything; while
the others become agi-
tated at once, and rush
off to look after their
trunks as a mother hur-
ries to pat a crying
baby"
81 think" remarked
another person present,
"that another way to
tell 'em apart is by the
clothes. After they've
come out of the trunks,
you know"
Right you are" said
the first man.
A capital place to Sc
lect a wardrobe trunk is
here in the Wanamaker
Store, on the Fourth
Floor (Central), where
you'll find a collection of
high-grade wardrobe
trunks Of all standard
sizes.
There's a wide range
of prices, commencing
with S23, representing a
steamer trunk, and end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
See The
W0nnnp0ker
Special

This is the first trunk
of it's kind which the
makers have been will
ing to manufacture to
sell at such q low price.
Trunks which cannot
compare with it are sell
ing for much more. But
W h e n you buy this
trunk, you buy the one
kind Of trunk made
with edges rounded and
corners dovetailed, not
merely on the OUT
SIDE, but on the IN
SIDE.
AS nearly jar-proof
as a trunk can be made
Other unique fea-
lures Of this strong and
splendid trunk are it's
steel angle rod lin place
Of the ordinary wooden
one); it's shoebox, that
locks securely into place,
instead Of merely being
slipped or slid in, and
the heavy, nickel-plated
locking-bar, which locks
each individual drawer
at one stroke and can
be put on in less time
than it takes to turn a
key.
The size is the So
c a II e d regulation" !"
2112 x % x 40 inches.
Needless to say, it is
adaptable to either a
mans or a woman's
use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
Some Nice
Hat Boxes Too

are h e r e, including
double deckers" for
the woman who likes to
take three hats away
with her, counting the
one she carries on her
head.
These boxes are most
ly in round shape, COW
cred with black enam-
eled duck, and some
have cunning pockets in
the lid or the body of
the box, to hold wells or
any other feminine fix
ings which the owner
may choose to deposit
therein. Prices, SO to
S25.
Leaving the luggage
room proper and going
to the leather goods
counter, one finds some
mighty attractive small
er bags and cases for
use for overnight and
short trips.
Some beautiful new
fitted overnight bags,
size 16 inches, are made
of a fine grade black
enameled leather and in
an unusually graceful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13

Prices for grips for
women run from So to-
$15.
These are in cowhide
Of different grains and
can be had in choice Of
black and brown.
Mems grip bags, in
excellent black cowhide,
commence at $8.75 and
60 as high as $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
The Main Point
Being

that it is luggage that
we can recommend for
service as we'll as good
looks!
Just as the world is
full at present Of folk
who are planning to
take Spring vacations,
"days off," weeks or
months off for sundry
fortunate mortals, and
even Of wedding jour-
neys for some who are
most fortunate Of all:
Runs "down to At
lantic City," runs up
State or down-State to
see the ''home-folks,"
weekend trips, over
night trips, travel trips
Of all kinds, short or
long, for business or for
pleasure:
So the Wanamaker
Store is full of the right
kind Of luggage to make
it the right kind Of trip.
With Spring the sea-
son Of travel sets in, and
it finds the Store fully
prepared for the travel
ers.
All the requisites are
here, including the req
uisites for holding the
requisites.
All are Of the highest
quality for their prices
that skill can produce,
and so far as our mowl-
edge and selection can
insure, there's not a
piece that isn't good
enough to be carried in
ANYBODY'S hand or
to have ANYBODY'S
initials placed on it
We care not whose
initials they may be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13

ing with $3.50 for an i'm
posing extra-size or
professional" trunk.
But the greatest val
ue among all of them,
taking price, construc-
tion and convenience all
together, is the one we
call The Wanamaker
Special a n d sell for
S46.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
The Adnairinu
Eyes of
NeighbOrs

and strangers following
a handsome piece of
luggage, presupposing
handsome clothes in
side, are not displeasing
to the normal man or
woman, who usually has
the same pardonable re-
gard for appearances
as had old Aunt Tillie.
Titles former mis-
tress, as a kindly re-
membrance at Thanks
giving and Christmas,
was wont to send her a
nice, plump chicken.
Once or twice, with
the idea of saving the
old lady trouble, she had
the poulterer cut off
head and feet. (We re-
fer, of course, to those
of the fowl.)
However, she soon
learned of her mistake.
through an emphatic
message sent by the
poulterer's boy, to the
effect that:
"Yo' please tell Mis-
LiP dat eff I can't hab 'er
chickin's head an feet
in NAH garbage pail ter
show de neighbors dat
I've had chickin, I'd as
leabe hab no chickin at
ALL"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
AMONG THE PLEASURES OF SPRINCTIME
DeIiqhtfuI Jaunts-Mnde Jnuntier
BIZ Handsome NeU Luggage from
WANAMAKER'S

shape. Innings Of good
moire in contrasting
shades, with white Gel
luloid fittings. Price,
$3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13

Robert H. Richards said he consid-
cred 1t q proud privilege to say word
for the nomination and election OF
Coleman du Pont "Once." he said.
Continued on paEe Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13

Of all parties should be weighed in
this balance and according to this
standard. I'VE know Senator du Pont,"
he continued. "and we know no rings
true"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
SturdineSs-
Sn,artness-
SerUiceability-

these qualities you must
demand, in selecting
luggage Of any kind
whatever.
You'll find them here.
If it's hand-luggage
that interests you, note
that one Of the easiest
places in the whole
Store to find, to drop in
and to look about in is
that interesting part of
the Leather Goods Store
in which mems and
women's grips, suit
cases, travelling h a t.
boxes, and the like, are
given an entire room to
themselves.
This is because of it's
convenient location on
the Main Floor, West
Aisle, Chestnut Street
end.
A n y where but in
Wanamaker's it would
be called a luggage shop
rather than a room, for
the stock is splendidly
large, varied and up to
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04


The best home team In the majors
are the Rrowns OF 81 Louis, con
tenders for the American league
pcnnant chiefly because they have
won 20 morV games az home than
they've lost. ON the road they've
not quite broken even. at home
they've been mighty hard to lick.
lee Fohrs team has a home per.
centage OF .70t Next comes the
Giants with home percentage OF
$50. followed by the Yankees with
ga. ana the Reds with at. No
other team has won more than 600
per cent OF lts home games.
Just five have won mogv than 800
per cent ~ their road games. They
arc tho Cubs. with a .sss percentage
ON the road. the Yankees With bsi
percentngr. tle Giants with a mark
81 .sss away from home. the cArdi'
nails. who have played .tst tall ON
foreign diamonds. and the Pirates.
who have won .bio ating away
from home.
Cleveland. rittshurK. Detroit and
the Yankees each hAs~ put over q
healthy winning streak on the road.
hs4t have played 30 insffectisely
away nom home At other times as
not 20 have earned a niche IN th~
hAli Of fame set aside for great road
teams
poason'a Braves are the poorest
road team and also the poorest home
team In either league. The Phillira
are only a shade better than tho
Braves on the road. with thc Ath'
issies topping them by small
margin.
Were the National ieawve clubs
10 stand for the s~ason ON what they
have done at home. New York would
he IN tn, lead. with Cincinnati sec
ond. ST. Louis third fsitt=ilurF
fourth. Brooklyn nth. Chicago sisth.
Philadelphia seventh and Boston
eighth.
II they ranked according 90 their
road recorfs. Chicago wouid lead,
with New York. ST. Louis. pittEburg.
Cincinnati. brooklyn. Philadelphia
and Boston following In the order
named.
In IN. American league Sc. Louis
would lead on rs work ~ home. fol.
lowed ~ New York. Detroit. Chi
caRu. Cleveland. Washington. rhlia.
deIphia and Boston. while on the
road percentages the standing would
BE-; New York. 81. Louis. Detroit.
Chicago. Boston. wash
ington and Philadelphia.
A record q what each tram has
done at home and on the road. in
GLIDING games Of Tuesday. August
-. follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Mercedes
REAL TIGER
HUNTER NOW

WHEREAs other major league
" managers wait until a phenom
has been more or less developed in
the minors. and then pay $4,000
TO $1,000 for him. Frank Navin Is
going 70 send tracker right out
into the jungle where such creatures
yxoam Wild. 10 catch the finest spcci-
mans he sees and bring 'em in,
after which Navin aims TO train
EN- himself.
Walter Mccredie's the tracker he's
engaged.
Mccredie. former manager OF the
Portland club in the Pacific coast
league. Is the greatest hunter Of
Navin's kind Of game the West has
ever known. Three OF his cap.
fur-s-Piiiette. Blue and Sylvester
sernson-are valued performers in
IN. Detroit menagerie already. and
NavIn wants more. 80 he's signed
up the man who caught that trio
three years ago McCredie was Of
fered the job OF managing the De.
troit cIub-to go after them.
Glass "A circuits won't see much
Of Mccredle. His Scotch blood chills
81 the thought Of paying out fabu.
ious sums for players--considerin
the reasonable terms on which he
secured George Maisei. Harry Hell.
mann. Charlie Hollocher, Louie
up from the raw--so his time will
he spent mostly In Glass c and y
circuit towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
DavisCup
Finals on
for Today
Americans Heavy Favor
ties to Repeat Singles
Victories Of Last Week

L'oftEST HILLS, y. Y. Sept A.
Il Given a new lease on life thru
their win IN doubles Saturday after.
noon. the Australian ehaiiongefs for
the Davis cup are prepared 10 mako
last stand for the famous tennis
trophy against the American defend.
cra IN the final singles clashes today.
After tho Americans. william Til
den II and william NJ. Johnston had
defeated Gerald Patterson and James
@, Anderson. respectively. Friday In
tho opening singles. the Australian
doubles machine Of Patterson and
Pat otiara Wood came back with "a
slaphlnE victory IN doubles on satur.
day against Tiidrn and Vincent Rich.
ards IN straight sets. 60 90. g.3.
The work OF wood featured tho
games. Patterson did no, seem 60
be at the top OF his game in tho
doubles. bu, Wood brought the gal.
iery 10 ita feet time and time again
with HIS spectacular work.
Altho the chaileng~rs were figured
a. stronger IN the doubles event than
"tNhtfHa hnfAA Nfft NttftFtftlA
defeat 81 tho American team was a
Distinct upset Richards - a young
player and inexperienced yet has
been paired with the veteran Tildsn
IN 30 many matches that the team
work Of tho couple was figured as all
that could be desired.
both played brilliant tennis. bu,
could not stand up agains, the fierc.
attack Of the Patterson Wood combl
nation
Today rliden h PAIRED with Ander.
son and Johnson will meet Patterson
IN the closing matches of the series.
One victory u needed Go cinch tho
cup for America for another year.
"a The roun, now stands 2 90 i. and
three victories are necessary % de-
eide possession ~ thc trophy.
Despite the comeback 81 the Ans.
acs In doubles. the Americans were
regarded A. almost certain winners
before tosiay'H play opened The
same has seldom seen singles per.
formers ~ the briliianes Of Tliden |
and Johnston. and each Il a heavy /
20 take hts match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

came back and pasted couple of
local mouadSmen for shutout. 5
to Q.
Jacobs forced In the winning run
when he lost control and walked
LlndImorc In tho ninth inning. with
the bases bulgtng.
The second game was all Burgers.
The youthful left handler took up the
burden for Seattle when Finnsran
was chased 10 the showers for argu.
Ing too vehcmently with Umpire Car.
roll
Doc Crandalt. who opened on the
hin for the horne club In the closing
contest. didn't have any too much
on the pellet. and Mcouaid. who sue
ceesied him. had less yet.
The afternoons occurrences gave
the Angvis a long edge on tho
series. with five wins out OF seven
starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
FTY BERCERS WIN SAVES TRIBE FROM BLANK AFTERNOON
Cubs Best Road Club;
Browns Lead at Home
Lee Fohrs Men Almost Unbeatable on Home Lot
While kfer's Hirelings Are Successful Travelling
Men; Yanks Only Americans to Gain on Road

>HE Chicago Cubs The best road team in big league
i circles this year.
They're holding down third place in the National race
solely because of what they've done foreign fields
If Bill Klefers played we'll at home they do
the road they'd be in second place.
They're the only outfit in either major league TO do bet
ter the road than at home.
And thus far only five the other Is major league teams
have done better at home than the Cubs have done the
road.
In year of rather road teams the Cubs feat OF VIM
ming nine more games than they have lost foreign
diamonds stands out as a remarkable achievement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Adair Makes Hit
With Fight Fans
in First Workout

In his first Seattle workout AT
Austin 4 Salts gym. Sunday aft.
ernoon. Barney Adair. New York
welterweight. convinced one Of
tho largest crowds that ever
turned out 10 . Sunday gym.
nasium exhibition that he can
put consider lble push behind tho
leather mittens.
Adair has been press.arented
SO heavily that he has consider
able TO live up to. He demon.
strated that he carried wicked
Jolt In either hand, that ho can
box and knows the ring game.
Most Of tho fans who watched
him do his stuff with Bert
Forbes. local lightweight. are
convinced that Travie Davis is IN
for the battle OF his life when he
hooks up with the New Yorker
in tho main event OF Wednes.
day nights card. which .he Ma.
tionai Athletic club will stage.
Davis. however. has plenty OF
hackers among the fans who
saw him In action against Hurry
Casey and Jack Josephs. The
Everett lad can punch. take 'cm
and use his gray matter 10 take
care Of himself in the ring.