davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
Selfish.

"What has become OF that man who
discovered the fourth dmenslon?'
'He has decided to keep II to him
self. It's too valuable for dlstribu.
tion."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
CATCHER BARRY DEAD.
Baltimore Player Recently Had Opera
tlon fer Appendicitis.

Bristol, r. l.. Nov. 25--Joe Barry.
catcher on the Baltimore team Of the
International league the past season
d'ed at the Rhode Island hospital to-
day. He had undergone an operation
recently for appendicitis. Barry was
q years of age. He lived here with
his parents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
Practical Advice.

Can YOU, as an old experienced
public man. tell me. as young man
Just starting. just how to preserve II
high degree of integrity before the pub
lic?'
"Sure thing Always demand cash
and don't be fool enough to take
checks" .t .r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
The Saving Members Luck.

Hes the saving member of the
family" s4 20 esfl
THAT so. Getting rich?"
mo. wouldn't say that. You see
as soon as he gets a little saved up
some thriftess member OF the family
hears of it and Immediately borrows
IL from HIM"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27

Lausanne, Nov. 27 (By the Associat-
ed Press) The British foreign sec
retary, Lord Curzon. today authorized
the official statement that England
supports Americans open door" poll
cy in Turkey and regards the San
Reno agreement for the division OF
Mosul null and void.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
TURKS WILL Use
UsF|NE PROVIDED
We DON 7 MEDDLF
Will Be Given First Chance in
Mosul Oil Field
FAVORED IN CONCESSIONS
Ottoman Representative at Lau-
same Advises Hands Off
Policy BY Americans

Lausanne, Nov 27.-By the AS
sociated Press The Mosul oil fields
are part OF Turkey proper and when
the time comes to make concessions
10 foreigners. America will get first
chance, Doctor Ria Nur Bey, Turk
ish plenipotentiary at the conference,
declared today.
Let Americans keep their hands
off international Turkish politics and
they will be favored by u.s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
Difficult Object.

WILTSHIRE you going to marry Miss
Tootsie?
Glllis-I really can't say. She Is
my objective and her mother Is my oh
jectlon.--Judgc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
CONSUL GENERAL DEAD
George n. Skdmore Died Today in
George II. S.kidmore Died Today In
Yokahama,

Toxic, Nov. 27.--(By the Associated
press) George II. Skidmore, consul
general of the United States at Yok.
ahama, died there today after n long
period Of III health,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
C. W. WRIGHT. NJ. d.

EVE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Ocuist anu Aurist 10 North Adams
hospital. Formerly IN charge Of eye
ear, nose and throat services at Pos,
'ros"''"' Eastern Department Head
Quarters. 80 :
Tel. 372.M. powlln Block. No. Adama
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
Evening the Score.

"There will be trouble II those two
men meet. The big one Is a six foot.
err"
"Yes, but the little one has a six.
shooter"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27

Paris, Nov. q (By the ASS lciated
Press) The preparation of separ-
ate treaty between Turkey and the
United States is under consideration
at Lausanne, says a dispatch to the
Temps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27

London. Nov. 2S.--A dispatch ia
the Daily Express from Dublin says
a sister Of the late Michael Collins
is taking the lead in preparing n
pet tion for the release Of Mary Mac
Swney. 1t adds that the petition
has been so widely supported that
there is reason to believe the pro
yisional government may accede "a
the request.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Snow tonight and probably Tuesday.
No change in temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
THERE is A BIG
GOOD MORNING

in Every Little Nu- Irume TnbI-t far
enstipatiow. Your Druggiu sells
Them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
APPEAL BY HARDING
Would Make Sunday "Near East
Emergency Day"

Washington. Nov. 27.-president
Harding addressed an appeal to the
state go>>>nors today for the observ.
ance of next Sunday as Near East
emergency day with the special pur.
pose of directing attention to the
need for substantial relief through
American organizations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
t6 DEER HUNTERS KILLED.
Forty More Wounded During oeasee,
in New York.

in New York.
Albany. Nov. 27.-Sixteen lives were
lost In New York state during the 1922
hunting season, the conservation com.
mission announced yesterday. In addi.
ton 40 persons were more or less seri.
ously injured by firearms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
COLLEGE LABORATORY LOST

Hundred Priests at st. Johns Driven
from Quarters.
New York, n, Y, Nov. PA fire
today destroyed the radio rooms aud
the chemical laboratory of st. Johns
college In Brooklyn,
One hundred priests were driven
from Their quarters. The damage is
estimated at one hundred thousand
dollars
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
DEMPSEY WILL MEET
LEWIS IN MIXED BOUT
"Straneler" Confident He Can Defeat
Eoxino Champ With or With.
out Gloves.

Chicago. Nov. 2S-Jack Dempsey
has accepted the Offer OF AL H.
Woods, TIN eatsical producer. for a
mixed bout with Id. Stranger
Lewis, the wrest er. and for fights
with two boxers yet to be named The
terms for the three matches are un'
derstood to apnroSlma.s sl,000,000.
The place for the matches have
not been fixed. Jack kea~ns. Demp'
sey's manager says, but he has in
dicated that Jersey City and New
York are be ng considered The first
match will be he'd in about three
months, Kearns indicated Harry
wis, the Negro fighter, and Joe
Beckett are being considered as
Dempseys opponents for the second
and third matches.
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 2S- Strang
ler Lewis worlds heavyweight wrest.
ling champion Sunday declared
that he vas willing to wager $4,000
with the W nner taking all OF the
gate receipts, that he can defeat Jack
Dempsey in mixed match The
statement was made after he had
been informed that Dempsey's ac
ceptance of his challenge for such a
match was reported IN Chicago,
Dempsey can go into the ring
either with gloves or without them
and is at liberty to either box or
wrestle. viii e VII contine mysell
to wrestling alone" said Lewis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-27
CUT FLOWERS.

The Chatham Floral Co can satisfy
your wants with quality flowers or
funeral designs.
Please Place Your orders Earl, for the
Holidays.
II. ]. BOOTMANN.
3OT Pleasant 81. Tel. 255-M.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELEsoaE DE WITT EBY.

ing shades Of mahogany to the rich
nut browns. Elsewhere we read that
green is to be the predominating
color for the coming season. NO
mention Is made of the formerly
popular Jade. but instead we are Of
and sea-serpent green.
AS to materials, there is little d.
versity of opinion. All of the shops
triumphantly proclaim matelasse,
juina. kasha cloth and the ever-en-
during silk and satin crepes. Mate
because it is new. and we always
welcome novelty. Besides. 1t Is
very smart in the jacQuette blouses.
Paris latest fofble. They are really
the. Balkan: models of yesteryear re-
vived. and their success seems as
sured: The first. models. displayed
in a local shop this week. are color.
full and deliberately embroidered and
are cut with W. necks and short
sleeves. Accordion pleated crepe or
satin skirts in black or navy are
recommended for wear with them.
The subject of historical fashion
influences in autumn gowns Is much
more complicated than either colors
or fabrics. A few quotations from
some of the leading metropolitan es-
adjustments will give the reader an
idea of the inconsistency Of the
modes. The only way for milady to
solve the problem and to be certain
choose a gown from each group.
The various forecasts follow:
"The slim, statuesaue mode takes
the center of the stage. and elegance
of line. of color and of fabric plays
the leading role.
"The Venetian silhouette is pro-
claimed for daytime or evening
Evening star., 1922-08-31

per schedule with Wilbur and Lseta.
Wilbur told of his many mistakes.
was promptly forgiven. and went on
his way rejoicing. Leeta told Of her
s sfks .s v.nt wss sns psEnpy e rferst ever
since. For it's one thing for a man
to forgive. and quite. quite another
thing for him to forget. wilbur
means to be big-but every time
something goes wrong he reminds
Leeta OF her mistake. And her
reminder. Horrible. isn't it. and how
you also hate Wilbur for 1t.
Don't hate him. Try to under
stand. Leeta has laid q terrible bur-
den upon that husband OF hers-a
burden that is almost beyond his
convictions and prejudices. None Of
US make our own convictions and
prejudices. We may mold and color
and modify them = little but In the
main they are handed down to US.
ready made. from countless genera
tions OF ancestors.
My tradition 10 more deeply rooted
in the human Consciousness or more
firmly ratified by the Judgment OF
all the men and women who have
gone before than the tradition Of
womanly chastity. We can't any
more uproot il naturally or easily
>
built into us And against this age
old instinct Leeta opposes the power
of temporal love. She's asking her
husband 20 fight the heritage of hu-
manity for her sake.
Can't you see what a frightful job
she has given him? Can't you see
how he Ia hardly to blame If he falls
again and again? Can't you pity his
suffering as he struggles under the
unjust load she has laid upon him?
I know he hurts her In those strug-
gles-but try to understand and pity.
How can 1t all be remedied?
Partly by all of us beginning to be-
lieve new true things instead of
those old false things-by believing
in a single white standard for both
men and women. instead of a black
and white one for the different sexes.
Partly by discarding silly sentiment
and learning that each man and each
woman Is alone responsible for his
or her sin. and that neither perfect
forgiveness nor perfect understand
ing should be expected OF the other
fellow. And partly by realixing that
1t is the better part of wisdom to
consume your own smoke-thereby
giving the other chap no chance to
Rrumble At the SCOT.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-31

! frocks. Slim. snug bodice and bouf-
FAINT skirt make the new frocks as
much in favor as hey make the old
| frocks out of fashion. Venice at her
best was French, SO Paris only bor-
rows from her own for the new
Venetian silhouette. Like a little
glimpse of Venice at her carnival
time come frocks of soft crepe silks
or chiffon velvet fitted slimly to the
waistline and f1aring in every direc-
ton below.
THE Egyptian influence makes its
appearance in gowns for women and
the ieune file. The most beautiful
chapter in the story of autumn
gowns is a retold tale first inscribed
| on the pyramids of the Pharao obs and
the temples of Osiris. deciphered
from the heiroglyph by modern
Paris. Thus does the art of an an
cient civilization live again in
modern world.
Dresses will dominate the stage
Of fashion. with draped skirts trifie
longer and sleeves leaning toward
the Grecian and Russian styles"
| In addition to which We are prom
| ised Arabian turbans and mandarin
i sleeves. Bulgarian embroidery and
old-fashioned circular skirts. A veri-
table league of nations in gowns,
but rather foreign to each other in
spirit.
The street frock sketched boasts
of one of the new flaring skirts, a
snug-fitting bodice and huge peas
ant sleeves. An exotic note is added
! to it's blue serge medium by a scar
let crepe sash at the front. caught
! with a chain of metal rings, and
| sleeves of the same brilliant ma
terial Metal chains also outline the
armholes. and lower down the red
crepe is attached to the serge with
scarlet fagoting. A white organdy
/ collar adds refreshing touch to the
! ensemble.
The dinner gown illustrated is par
ticularly interesting because it has
only one sleeve. That is large enough
for two and drapes to the wrist in
graceful folds of drapery. Fagoting
| is used as a finish at it's hem, and
also appears around the opposite
armhole at the skirt hem and across
the bateau neck. Beaded medallions
in varying sizes are dotted around
the waist as girdle and form the
only trimming.
The chapeau pictured is of black
velvet in becoming "capeline"
form. A bright rose of orange-hued
velvet nestles under one side Of the
brim to add it's beauty to the somber
dignity of the velvet background,
and the effect is truly bewitching.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
French Fried Onions.

Onions are on my permitted list OF
foods and they are prepared for the
table in many ways. The best way
that 1 know of has been given the
name of French fried onions. I first
ate onions in this form at Asheville,
n. c., and have since introduced the
dish on dining cars and into many
private homes.
Take q Bermuda onion (any other
large onion would do), cut It into
slices through the rings so that each
slice will be made up of large num-
ber of whole rings; then break the
slices up into separate rings, drop
these into a thin batter and fry them
as you fry French fried potatoes.
Each ring looks like a little dough-
nut. I nnd that the dish is univer-
sally praised.
May add a word in regard to rad
ishes, of which I am very fond? The
long white icicle radish is, In my
judgment, the best variety, and 1
have found that butter added to, the
salt makes the radish little more
palatable.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-31
7 UNDREDS Of little girls and
. boys who enjoy the play
grounds of the city during

grounds of the city during
the present month are most
enthusiastic over the latest game
just introduced to them by Miss
Elizabeth Mahon, training instructor
Of the directors of the various school
Fairgrounds. 1t Is called insect base
ball.
Anyone might know that any pos
sible variation of the national game
would be popular with the American
boy. but Miss Mahon wasn't SO sure
about the girls. However. II has has
little girls, too. In fact. the game
is 10 successful that. owing to the
scarcity OF balls. many who want TO
take part haze to become rams m
stead Of players. Noting this snort
age. L. @. Fisher. manager of one
Of the ten-cent stores. donated more
than fifty balls to be used by the
children in this game, but there is
still room for further philanthropic
announcement, as the appropriations
do not allow the expenditure OF fur
ther municipal funds in this direc-
tion.
3. The game requires four balls for
the group Of children playing and
the skill necessitated depends upon
the accuracy of the childs eye and
sense OF even pdiAnce anu inye
mic motion so as to catch ball from
the right hand neighbor in one hand,
while sending bali to ones left
hand neighbor from the other hand.
The children find the game lots
Of fun and get most excited over 1t.
They are also encouraged to sing
while playing. and thus accent the
rhythmic swing which develops a
graceful exercise and overcomes any
slight self-consciousness.
WHEN the different schools choose
" representative teams in insect base
ball to play against rival school
teams, there were several club names
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Black Joe Cake.

Take two egg yolks and save the
whites for icing: then add two cup.
OF brown sugar, two thirds Gun Of
butter and, lard mixed, two and one
half cups of -four. one-haIf a Gun of
sour milk, into which dissolve one
teaspoonful of soda. and one-third
cake Of unsweetened chocolate dis
solved in one cup Of hot water Let
melt on the back OF the stove nut
in the dough last and bake in layers.
Put the white icing between the
layers
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Organdie for Hats.

PARIS, August tSpeciaD.-The
very newest hat is fashioned OF or
candle. the color Of straw. Usually
the hat is only partially composed Of
the organdie. which may form an over
brim and overcrown to some such ma
terial as brown crepe marocain. One
such hat, worn with a costume of
straw -colored silk crepe, had no TRIM
ming whatever. relying for its effect
on the large, fioppy brim and some fine
gathers around the crown.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
LISTEN, WORLD!
NJ ELSIE ROBINSON.

Things are going very wrong in
the Wilbur Brown home. Very
wrong. 1t all started wien Leeta told
Wilbur about that dreadful mistake
in her past. 1t lay on her memory
like q scar and she couldn't feel
square II she married Wilbur with
out telling him about it. So she told
him, and Wilbur told her a few OF
his own scars. Which is all accord
ing to the sugared advice the sob
writer's give you in the newspapers,
isn't 1t? But somehow 1t didn't work
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED by HELEN H. FErTER.
which rather shocked the playground

which rather shocked the playground
directors by their popularity. Among
them were Coolies, Chiggers and sew
eral others. which are not mentioned
frequently in the best social circles. On
the other hand. Miss Nell Hiscox Of
the Brookland School playground said
tho children didn't like it bit when
Miss Mahon suggested that they call a
team the "Minnows." They said they
didn't intend to have anybody call them
small fish.
The names finally selected show wide
variety and indicate considerable in
genuity. They are: Arthur School.
Coolies; Bowen, Microbes Bryan,
Skeeters; Brookland. Vitamines; Cooke,
Flies (the children said flies were al
ways around cook, so chose this
variety Of insecD; Corcoran, Crickets !:
Emery, Mites; Fairbrother. Ants !;
Henry Polk. Chiggers. Jefferson. Gnats !:
Johnson-Powell. Sand Flies; Thomson,
Ticks: Wallach. Insects miscellaneous
said they weren't particularly.
Oh, base ball always was the grand
est game ever, but one would hardly
think OF it as an opponent to insect
powder.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
HELP FOREIGN GARDENS,

News comes from Prague. Czecho-
slovakia. that the energetic little
members of the Junior Red Cross
have furnished enough seeds and
garden tools for the boys and girls
Of that town to cultivate $50 new
school gardens during the summer,
which is skipping out the door and
leaving 1t just crack open for the
busy school term to squeeze in.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
WHAT WOMEN WANT.

The happy ending is a thing
That many clever authors fling
Upon the end Of every play:
With calm Indifference, they say
It's happiness for which We sing.
It's true, indeed! The merry ring
OF tales Of tramps who would be king
Adds to many a tiresome day
The happy ending.
Although the critics always sling
Sarcastic comments. still girls cling
To fairy tales in which the way
or true love Is not sad, but gay
We wish that fate could always bring
The happy ending.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
FAyORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
BY MRS. WELLINGTON kOO.
Roasted Grouse.

Grouse cooked in self-bastins
roaster, seasoned and stuffed with
bread dressing.
Place in dish ci-cled by potato
chips. punctuated with groups OF
sliced cucumbers and hesrt OF iet-
tuce over which has been poured oil
and vinegar dressing and a bit OF
orange juice.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-31
The Housewives Idea
Box

A Brooklyn housewife wishes to
pass this idea along. She finds that
the best way to grease bread, cake
and pie pans is to use . small nat
paint brush. The brush can be easily
cleaned after use with warm water
and soap and left In the sun to dry.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
GA CONNECTICUT YANKEE
 A SCREEN DELIGHT--TRIANO

The Trianon is showing this week a screen version of Mark Twains satirical novel. "A Connecticut Yan- kee." Harry Meyers takes the part of principal character and puts un- usual vitality and appreciative in- depreciation in his role The story carries modern modes and methods into ancient surroundings of King Arthur's court, the result furnishing much real wit with many humorous situations.
 The sharp contrast of modern up-to-date Yankee against medieval backgrounds offers wonderful scope Fox adaptation of this famous book large scale.
 From a pictorial standpoint the picture could not be surpassed and in its entirety is one of the most unique and amusing adaptations heretofore shown on the screen. It gives one a good idea of how the good old times" would be were they infused with modern Yankee blood.
 The story Is that of young aris- tocrat who wishes to shake off the bands of aristocracy and marry the girl he loves. She can boast of no long lineage of ancestors but can boast of beautiful face and charm ing personality, It is with this in mind that the youth turns to this novel; how it teaches him the value of the girl he loves and the folly of marrying the girl he doesn't love is brought out at the close of the pie tnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

appeal and furnishes something en- tirely new in the way Of heart tnrons and emotions.
 "Father-love" is the theme on which the story Is based. Julius Binswanger, old Jewish peddler. through hard work and self-sacrifice, rises from the ranks and buys for his wife and two children humble httle home away from the dust and grime of the city in Newton, N. f., little town just 45 minutes frcm Broadway.
 He is happy in providing for his little family, who seem contented into their new home. It forms striking contrast to the dusty tenement in which they formerly lived. But--as Julius grew prosperous, the children grew ambitious to live in the big city and intermingle with people of wealth.
 The wife of Julius. through love for her children used her influence to bring thls about As Is often the case she thought with her children while the father thought for them; the result being that in short time they moved to New York. How the old father struggled to meet with the requirements of his family. only to end in ruin. forms a pathetic story. The story has in it strong moral lesson in the awakening of the son and daughter, who realize that they have always thought of their father as a good proyider, not real izing his desire to be '?ather."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
ENDORSEMENTS
CLEVER DANCE REVUE
 HEADLINER AT LOEW,s

The three terpsichorean artists, Brava, Michielena and Trujillo. head liners at Loew's for the first half of the week, put over a dancing act of unusual merit. Their rendition in- cluded series Of novel dances of Spanish type. They cheerfully re- sponded to several encores with dance hits of unusual grace and beauty.
 Walters and Goold, In a snappy painologue. present 8 number of song and piano selections. Their version of the famous song The Shief" brought down the house, their encore lasting several minutes. The Alimony Blues was also received as a great success.
 Other acts which deserve praise are Galloway and Garrette, black face comedian and mulatto comedienne. who attracted with their songs of long ago" Florence Perry, who presented several character songs and dances and Ruge and Rose, ar tfStfc aCrobats. lgA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
"GYPsY PASSION. FINE
 PHOTOPLAY--ALCAZAR

Gypsy Passion" showing at the Alcazar, is fascinating story of the "nomads of the road" and is brim- ming over with interest. The plot furnishes unusually suitable mate rial for screen adaptation. The scenic effects are above par. one striking scene taking place In an ancient ca- thedral where the gypsies gather each year for ritual ceremonies.
 The story Is one which has to do with Miarka, Gypsy girl. who roams the country with her feeble old grandmother. In their travels she meets Ivor Novello, who she believes to be the son of an old man who has befriended them. The girl falls in love with Ivor and after several