davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Weak or erratic pitching was a
stumbling-block In the paths Of
both these clubs last season, an OBJ
stacle to success which had TO be
removed before either the Browns or
the Indians could hope 10 wage sue
cessful warfare against the Yanks
this year.
Beyond acquiring one or Connie
Mack's cast-offs. Manager iris
Speaker OF the Indians made no
apparent effort to build up his staff
with new talent, evidently figuring
that he could depend upon Duster
Mails and Sergt. Jim Bagby TO flash
a return 10 the form of other years.
The Browns, ON the other hand,
stepped right out and paid tho
Columbus club of the American
Association record price--in play
ers--for Southpaw Dave Danforth,
who helped the Chicago White Sox
win a pennant back In 1917, but
subsequently drifted back to the
minors.
To win Dashing Dave they had to
outbid the Yankees, who also crayet
his services and were willing to pa,
- A-@aNASoAthc ~ ASo AcA ~ AhuSA
so that Manager Pat Moran of tn.
Cincinnati Reds was willing to bel
they'd get him, II, indeed. they die
not already own him.
But just as Miller Huggtns thought
he had his man secured, an old
friendship between the owners of the
St Louis and Columbus clubs assert
ed itself, and Danforth went to st
Louis in exchange for eleven players
some of whom viii not be delivered
TO Columbus until the spring of 1924
II was said at the time that Dan
forth would be the making" of the
Browns as pennant contenders IL hi
could deliver the stuff expected OF
him. Leading authorities Throughout
the American League circuit agreed
that one more first-class pitcher tc
supplement the efforts of Urbar
Shocker was all the Browns needed
10 make pennant contenders oi
the most formidable class, just al
they said that one more pitcher OF
real ability to help Covelesjtie woult
make" the Cleveland Indians.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Norwich is so swift he doesn't
even throw q shadow. He is al
Mava three breaths and a counle
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.
Norwich Is Most Valuable
Chunk of Corned Beef
Ever Overlooked by the
United States Quar-
termaster Depart
ment.
By KIRK MILLER.

TN VERY time Norwich comes
~ out for air, he suffers a
- compound fracture of his
own record. Just got through
clipping off a half mile at as sec
onds which is about six whispers
better than previous fit on same
track
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
That makes US

Norwich would do II ne ever got
frightened by an express train or
steam caliope.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

All three Georgetown men have
made better than 1:5S indoors and
out, Connolly pulling up a week
ago I'm the Penn State-Georgetown
engagement In a fifth over the
record time. Marsters was ciocheo
In 1855 indoors this winter.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
NEAR Arbitration
IN TACNA DISPUTE
Chile and Peru Expected to
Make Final Arrange
ments Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A final agreement between Chile
and Peru for arbitration Of the Tacna-
africa dispute awaited today only
smoothing out of the wording and
promise formula.
Peruvian Ambassador Pezet and the
two Peruvian delegates to the WASH
the day to call on Secretary Hughes
for the purpose, 1t was understood,
of communicating Peru's acceptance
OF the compromise plan "in prin-
ciple." and of asking the Secretary to
clear up a portion of the formula to
which varying interpretations have
been attached.
Eager to Conclude Farley.
Chile having accepted the principle
a week ago, 1t was indicated that ac-
tive exchanges regarding the exact
language of the formula would begin
Immediately. Both sides appeared
anxious to proceed as rapidly as pos
sible in the hope of bringing the con-
ference to an end during the present
week.
The difference in Interpretation which
had arisen over the formula as origi-
nally outlined by Mr.. Hughes did not
appear to be regarded by either side to-
day as endangering the success Of the
negotiations, and predictions were gen.
eral that definitely worded agreement
soon would be before the Santiago and
Lima governments for final approval.
Hitch Yet Likely.
At the same time it was pointed out
in some quarters that the miSunder-
standing over the third point of the
Hughes plan, relating to the procedure
to be followed in case no plebiScite is
held in Tacna- africa, involved consider
ations which might yet result in a
hitch. 1t was Indicated that the Peru
vian representatives felt that an agree
ment should be made now to leave the
final sovereignty of Tacna-Arica to a
second arbitration. should no plebiscite
be decided on, while the Chileans were
strongly of the opinion that both sides
should be left free to deal with that
contingency by direct negotiations.
The effort to frame an exact wording
for the formula, begun several days ago
by representatives Of both sides. was
interrupted until today to await the re-
turn of Secretary Hughes from a week
end trip, because 1t was felt that no
progress could be made until he had
cleared up the misunderstanding over
the no-plebiscite feature of his plan.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
HELD IN SMUGGLING CASE,
Woman Said to Have Secreted
100000 Necklace in Clothing.

CHICAGO. June 27.--Mrs. Laura
Kachelmacher of Fargo, N. D., is
connection with the smuggling into
this country of 100000 pearl neck
lace, according to Charles Salter. spe-
cial Treasury agent from Seattle,
Wash.
Mrs. Kachelmacher travelled exten-
siyely in Europe and passed through
the custom offices at Hoboken N. j.,
upon her return. The necklace, fed
eral agents said, was secreted in her
clothing.
Evidence in the case, it was said.
would be presented before the grand
Jury in the New Jersey district.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
HURLS BABE TO DEATH.
Mother Had Been Insane Since Its
Birth.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Mrs. Ida
Arkin of Atlantic City hurled her
three months old daughter. Fannie,
from the third story window of her
mothers apartment on Madison
avenue yesterday. killing it instantly.
Mrs. Arl<in had been released from
an insane asylum only yesterday.
She had been confined there for two
months after attacks of melancholia,
which followed the birth of the baby.
The mother, who admitted the slay-
ing, was removed to the psychopathic
ward at Bellevue Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
MRS. JAMES MCDONALD
WEDS MARQUIS HUNTLEY
Washington Woman Marries For
mer Lord Rector Of Aberdeen
University in London.
Rv the ASsocia ted Press.


LONDON. June 27.-Mrs. James Nc
Donald of Washington, D. c., and Mar
quis Huntley. former lord rector of
Aberdeen University. were married yes
terday in ST. Martins Church. The
bride was given away by Arthur Brad
ley Campbell, a son by her first hus-
band, the late Arthur Campbell. Among
the guests at the reception was the
brazilian ambassador. Arthur Glasgow,
and Mrs. Glasgow, Hamilton McCor-
mick and Mrs. Mccormick and Lord
and Lady Lonsdale.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
MAY CUT NURSES COURSES.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Reduction
by 20 per cent of the training period
required for graduate nurses was
recommended in a report made public
yesterday by the committee named
by the Rockefeller Foundation to
study nursing.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BAND DIRECTOR DEAD.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Jacob F. Hos.
trawser, widely known band director
is dead at his home in Pullman. For
thirty years he directed the Pullman
Band on concert tours. He was
sixty-five years old.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Fine Percales
l9c Yard

FOOD quality, fast-color Per-
Gales in a large range of
stripes, figures and floral pat
terms; quality suitable for
apron frocks, aprons, boys
blouses, etc. All dark and light
colors. IS inches wide.
Third Floor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
BURGLAR DOW CAUGHT
AFTER LONG FREEDOM
Prisoner Who Escaped From W'nd;or
Two Years Ago Is Nsbbsd In
Bay State.

Windsor, Nov. l0.-After wandering
around the country for more than TWO
years, living under an alias and tax
ing unto himself VIE, Charles W.
Dow. man about % years OF age
who was serving years sentence
II Windsor prison for burg airy, VIII
be returned to his eel to serve the
balance of his term and then race u
charge of breaking jail.
Dow took French leave of the in
stitution August 90 1920, and hac no'
been heard from until wednesday
when he was arrested in East Somer
VILE. Mass. where he had recently
stated housekeeping with MS young
wife and nine.months-old daughter.
The mans escape from confinement
after he had served four months o.
the II given him, was carelully
banned stroke which completely
hoodwinked the prison officials. ht
chose "a Sunday afternoon for MS DE
parture and, having col ected some
cloth ny, he constl ucted dummy
and aced i in his bed after wnlch
| he went into the yafu WIN 'hc V'i0'
prisoners for exercise.
When the shades oil night len the
guard made the rounds of the cells
and, seeing what he supposed to De
Dow in his bed, no alarm was taken
The latter. however, had not come
back into the shadow of the grey
wa Is with his fellows but had hidden
IN some bushes. After dark he maze
of and was not missed until morn
inf
According to his story to the som
erville police, he went 10 N'rg ma
from Windsor, married and then serv
ed for me in the army, HIS MANS
viii in the southern state is SAID tt
have been Charles VIII tlott lie wen
to Somervlle some time ago ah'
worked in the East Somerville SHOPS
Of the Boston & Maine as machln
SITS helper. Mrs. Dow and the BABY
10 ned him a week ago.
| Warden j. W. McDevitt SAID ina
Dow would be Immediately put Z
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

The Mccullough library will DO
closed Saturday, Armistice Day
Mrs. W. E. DeWolfe will speak Sun
day morning, November II, at the
Congregational Sunday schoo! sery.
ice which commences at 12:10 Mrs.
DeWolfe spent four years in Korea as
a missionary. She is very interest
ing speaker and has in her possession
articles from Korea which she will
exhibit and tell about The costumes
of the country win be worn by girls
in the Sunday school. All members
are urged to remain for this service
and everyone Is cordially welcome.
Miss Lii ian Brundage has return
ed from weeks visit in Pittsfield.
Mrs. William Graves left Wednes
day morning for st. Johns, New
Brunswick to visit for three weeks.
Mrs. G. w. Thatcher Of Bennington
spent Wednesday with her sister
Mrs. Florence Surdam.
The Catholic Daughters Of Amerlc'
will meet Monday evening with Mrs
Ella Durand to make fancy art q
for their Bazaar which Is to be hc,i
November % and a.
Hurley S 5-pece orchestra VIII pla,
fer the A. m.stice dance at La~sela'
Hal, South sShaftsbury noyembc
il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
ONE BIG MILK UNION
FOR NEW ENGLAND
Proposed to Merge Al Cooperative
Organ cations and ri All
Competition.


Springfield, Mass. Nov. l0-One
great milk company, the largest IN
New England, owned managed anu
comp ETY. controlled By the farn.s 81
was the prospect held ont to the d y
triet pres dents of the New Eng anu
Milk Producers association at a
meeting in the chamber Of commerce
Wednesday evening The big pros
pect was contained in report of the
special marketing committee which
has been study NJ the problem Of the
milk producers for III months, 1t wa
discussed fully by the farmers AMI
adopted as a general plan for the III
turc.
! The big farmers milk company L.
! to be brought about through Joining
together in some way the great CO.
operative organizations already in the
field including the great Turner Cen
ter system in Ma ne, the Plymouth
Creamery system in New Hampshire
and the cooperative creameries in
Vermont. also numerous sma Ter pro
jects OF a similar nature. The union
of these present cooperative organ
lizations would immed ately bring in
to being the largest milk company
doing business in New England TITS
the expectation that with the addition
OF units to be organized around tins
lesser city markets Ike Springfield
and Worcester the company woulc
have very large growth " thin
lyear or two.
In the opinion yof the committee
making these Recommendations, tn
plan OF bringing the existing coop
. eratives together is the first step II
! New England wide organ cation L
! include all dairy farmers. unde
1.-THE careful wording of the commit
tee report is yelled threat that
:. Their groups of farmers in a cooper
alive organization or the dealers VIII
are now handling the milk fall to ia
in line with this new and mogressiv
!, step In MIX marketing, they VIII D
: open to a competition which would I
,. me absorb them into the general o.
4 ganization.
! Reading beneath the surface OF u
report I is clear that unless the larl
:, ers who supply the Springfield ma
. ket, and other Southern New Englan
) markets, organize promptly and ell
y cient they will be subject to har
competition from the big general G
operative group. On the other ham
. II the ex sting cooperatives in Mort
ern New England cannot see the WI
: dom OF coming together in one o
ganization. they will find that in
I very short time they will be prac'
ally shut out of the Southern Ne
/ England market by the orsanizatlc
y OF LOCAL. farmers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1929.

London nnds its smallest house, OPP
posite Kensington Palace gardens. Its
street frontage is only six feet. The
owner uses the ground floor for a
shop, the cellar for cooking and eat
ing and the second floor for bed
room and living room. Is this the
sort Of domicile that civilized conges.
ton Is heading the majority of us TO-
ward? Steadily mounting land values
lmprlson us in smaller and smaller
metropolitan cells. Yet It Is only a
few generations since nearly every
one could afford a large yard. Before
the cells get smotheringly small, the
alrplane may break up the cities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

The movement to abolish tipping in
Europe by including 1t in the bill has
resulted only In paying tips at both
ends OF the line. II takes something
more than resolution to abolish an
abuse OF that kind-fundamenta train
ing in character being prime req
uisile. A few boy scout troops in
Europe would accomplish more than
all the hotelkeepers in the world can
do
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
II is better to say a true thing

that is old than new thing which
will not stand the test of time. Life
Insurance service is old. tried and
true. Consult us on family income
programme National Life ms Co
" VT (Mutuall Earle S. Kinsley
General Agent, Mead building, Rut
aud. t.-Advertsement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
peop,e who make investments

often make as many M stakes as COOL
Young people mny
take investment chances. Cd peop.e
will do better to buy Annuities and
be free Of care and sure of fixed
income for life. Annuity in.orma-
ton by ma or on call, National
life Ins. Co.. of Vt (Mntual) Earle
s. Kinsley. General Agent. Mead
Building, Rutland, Vt-A & tiss
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

Every nine minutes a baby Is born
in New York city. Verify. In this great
world OF ours. where n sucker Is born
at every click of the clock, 1t Is graft.
flying to know that only about one
sucker out of ten Is born in New York
city--we thought the percentage was
greater.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
Hint for Amateur Painters.

When painting or vanishing soft
wood, always first paint the wood with
shellac and IL, II dry before painting
or vanishing. avis saves about half
the paint and gives .,.nuch harder nni
smoother surface to The wood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

The world may have some serious
problems, but one of the most serious
is what TO do with bobbed hair while
II Is growing out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

No man who earns hfs money by
blowing ever gives $50 for seat at a
pT,..e fgh:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

work for the rest Of his term When
he will face the charge Of breaking
iail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
philanthropy.

Philanthropy Is never sc mighty as
vhen she seeks to achieve he- lofty
ends by means In harmnry with her
own spirit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

Eve-y day we are bombaried By
.e,bal bouquots commitment ng u
mon The qualities Of the meat we arc
selirg Al OF the compl men's We
are receiving are deserved because
We sell the proper kind Of meatioocs
at proper prices.
WATCH FOR MR.. HAPPY PARTY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
Especially Worth Your Attention
This Week.
ROBES AND BREAKFAST COATS

So beautiful and comfy in fabric and fash,onng
that 1t is an achievement to offer them at such
moderate prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
FULL LINE or STANDARD
GROCERIES

ChOCENlE
Bulk Cocoa, ID. ........,..., 12Hac
Extra Standard Tomatoes, NO can.
Best can Peas Observation-Disclosures H1oc
2 lbs. Soda Crackers ....,,,,... zoe
Kippered Heir'ngs .,,'..2 for 2oc
Snow Flake Pa try Flour ,e,., 900
Swift Pride Soap . 80 bars $1oc
Fotilla Toilet Soap. ,.r,,,..S for 25c
Pure and Compound Lard, lb....., l5e
| Largo Rolls Toilet Paper $50. 200
Snow Apples and Northern Spies
ssc pix
SPECIAL.
Tuxedo Tobacco, 1ec can; 12 for S1,5C
Bull Durham, -, &c bag; II fT S1ol
Order Fre.hofer's Fruit Cake Now Tor
the Holidays.
Telephone Friday Night for Early Sat
urday Delivery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
BREAKFAST COATS $40

Wide vale corduroy coats with thrcc-quarter
length sleeves and roll collar. \ large variety
OF colors, including coral, purple, copenhagen and
loganbcrry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
ROBES $500 +.

Straight modes In Beacon blanket or ciderdown
robes; satin trimmed. Copenhagen gray rose,
lavender and light blue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
ROBES. AND COATS $685.

Corduroy robes in straight or breakfast coat
models. Copenhagen, tan, coral, purple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
FRESH NATIVE VEAL
FRESH PORK
GENUINE SPRING LAMB

leg o Lamb ,,....,....- ....,.s ~
Lamb Chops, loin or rib ...,..,..'4 o
Shoulder Lamb. ,.,,....',,''.'''''e 50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
BEACON BLANKET ROBES Sl.5C

High neck, long sleeve garments. Copenhagen,
brown, rose purple or light blue
The Clay City times., 1922-05-11
SCHOOL NOTES

During the present year Teach.
ers' Exa : nations will be held as
follows:
I. May 10 and 20.-Regular
examination for elementary Ger
tificate.
2. June 16 and 17.-Regular
examination for elementary GER
tlficate, State certificate and
State diploma.
3. July 2S and 29-Special ex.
animation for elementary certifi.
cate held in all the counties
special examination for State
certificate held at the Depart.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-11
Morris Creek
dealers

VIM. Martin spent Sunday on
Spruce with relatives.
Everybody here is still behind
with their crops.
Next Sunday is our regular
meeting day, everybo ly come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hite Roberts went
to Mt. Canaan to church Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Fryar spent Sunday
with relatives and friends on Cat
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richard
son have named their girl, Violet
Marie.
Miss Martha Anderson spent
a few days last week visiting rel
atives on Hog creek.
Mrs. Miles Faulkner was the
Sunday evening guest of Mrs,
Charlie Richardson.
Messrs. Monroe Faulkner and
Elwin Drake returned home from
Newport Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tug Fryar spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Benningfieid.
Mr.. George and Miss Mary
Roberts spent Sunday night with
Mr.. AlonZo and Miss Clemmie
Martin.
Mesdames Marion Martin and
Gilbert Martin spent Friday til
Sunday visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Misses Nora and Lounanuie
Neal and Messrs. Howard Neal
and Jim Dunaway all dropped in
a while Saturday night to call on
their friends Misses Clemmie and
Fannie Stephens and to hear Tn.
Gle Josh do some talking.
The following were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Benning.
field Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Neal and three little sons and one
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Neal, Sr., and daughter, Hattie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben.
ninglield.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-11

Cut out this slip, enclose with
DC to Foley d Co.. 2S35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H., writing your
name aud address clearly You
will receive in return a trial
package containing Fnley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds aud Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
sherman Robbins and Sons local
dealers.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-11
Announcement
Clay City-Winchester Bus Line

Will operate daily on the fol
lowing schedule:
Leave Clay City 9:30 a. m.
Arrive Winchester :15 a. m
Leave Winchester 3:l5 p. IN.
Arrive Clay City 80 p. m.
Your patronage solicited.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-11
rnent of Education, Frankfort.

,nent of Education, Frankfort.
4. Sept. ID and l6. 6.-Regulal
examination for elementary GER
tiiicate, State Certificate and
State diploma.
No examination will be held in
any county on any other date.
No special examination viii be
held at the Department at Frank.
fort on any other date, except In
case Of unquestioned emergency.
Every applicant must take the
examination in the county in
which he resides or at the De.
partment of Education, Frank.
fort Any certificate, issued
through mistake to an applicant
who takes examination elsewhere
than in his home county, will be
revoked.
Any superintendent making
false reports as to residence of
applicants is guilty of misde.
meanor under Section So of the
Common School law.
Any applicant making a grade
of $50 or above upon a subject,
in one examination, may have
tins grade counted on any sue.
ceeding examination IN this year.
But no grades made in previ.
Gus calendar year will be counted
upon examinations of this year.
Grades made in one year will not
be transferred 10 another.
After June /, 1922, all appli'
cants for certificates must have
had one year of high school work
or its equivalent; and in addition
thereto five weeks normal school
work. Any teacher who has had
three years of successful expert
ence in teaching, may count this
as equivalent of one year of high
school work. Credits for normal
school work may be secured by
attending the summer normals,
the State normals, or any other
school or college recognized 10y
the State Department for dong
normal work.
No applicant is eligible to take
the examination who is not Is
years of age prior TO date of tax
ing the examination. No appli
cant under Is should be allowed
to take the examination for prac-
tice. Any superintendent who
permits such applicants TO take
examinations is liable under the
laws governing the holding OF
examinations. No teacher, who
holds a certificate which does not
expire during the ensuing year,
should be permitted to take the
XaminatiOn.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-11
I'VE Picked up seven large Dead
Rats first Morning using
Rat-Snap."

So writes Mr.. b. f. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, N. J. 1--WE lost Is
small chicks one night, killed by
rats. Bought some RAT.SNAP
and picked up Z large dead rats
next morning and IN 2 weeks did
MT see a single rat. RAT. SNAP
is good and sure.n Comes in
cake ready for use. Three sizes,
35c, G5c 81 25. Sold and guaran.
teed by J. +. Smith d Co., and
&. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-11

An examination for eighth
grade common school pupils will
be held at the Court House at
Stanton on the second Friday and
Saturday in May.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-11

Passaic, N. j., writes: 81 was
suffering from an acute case Of
bronchial trouble which gave me
considerable anxiety. Foley's
Honey and Tar deserves all the
credit for my being we'll now"
Sherman Robbins aud Sons, local
dealers.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-11

Try Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and Group John
q. Hekking, 19j Burgess Place,