davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
TRUSTEES MEETING
Little Business Transacted at Regula
Monthly Gathering.

Monthly Gathering.
Not much business was transacted
last evening at the regular monthly
meeting of the board OF village trus-
tees President Morrissey presided
and all the members of the board were
present as were the village clerk and
village counsel,
The tree warden, Il. S Buss, was inr
structed to remove certain shade trees
reported to be in q dangerous condi.-
ton.
John II. Evans was granted a permit
to build house on South Branch
street.
The clerk and village counsel were
instructed to confer with the officials
at Old Bennington relative to the sew
or in the vicinity Of Convent avenue
The clerk and counsel were also
instructed to prepare the check list
for the approaching annual village
meeting
The clerk was instructed to draw
his orders for the following bills:
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
TIGERS BOOST LEAD
Continue to Lead in Y. M. c. A. Ten
Pm Tournament.

The Green Tigers, the leading five
in t'e Y. NJ. c. A. ten pin tournament
continue to ride rough shod over all
opposition. Last evening they length.
oned Their lead in the series by de.
feating the Allen A bowlers for five
points.
A. Barretts 5SS was high total for
the evening with second at 507,
Thompson, 479 was high man .or the
losers. Summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
onlv an Amateur.

Personally we have to be egotlsticol,
but when 1t takes stranger only an
hour to tell us his troubles we class
him as an amateur In misery.
ton News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
MUSICAL FAIRY PLAY
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN ldsummer Eve" to Be Presented
Friday Evening by Pupils
of the Grades.

~ Liiu NJ d0Ccs
Midsummer Eve" musical fairy
pay, will be gwen at high school hall
Friday evening by pupils of the grad.
ed school Many OF the children who
had parts in King Winters Carni-
val 4, Y.1ich is remembered as one of
the most delightful entertainments
of the kind ever produced in Ben
nington, will appear in the cast which
I is as follows:
Dorothy Nan McGurn
Queen Nab Martha Whitney
Herald Townsend Wellington
Pages
John Williams and Ellie Winslow
Flower Girls
Jean Thompson and Beulah Canter
Spirit OF Dawn Elizabeth Cushman
Mother Goose Estelle Bennett
Bo-Peep Jane Rudd
Boy Blue Bobby Dewey
Mistress Mary Julianne Holden
Jack Spratt John S. Holden
Mrs. Spratt Nancy Sibley
Old King Cole Briard Hawks
Fiddlers Three
Francis Estes, Atherton Russell and
Edwin Peterson
Mrs. Shoes Anne Buchanan
Old Mother Hubbard Isabel eGlbson
Red Riding Hood Phyllis Martin
Jack and Jill
Charles Barnes and Jean Dewey
Jack Horner Gerald Morrissey
Simple Simon Arthur Dewey
Little Green Elves
Virginia Sargent, Donald Smith, Har-
riet Warren, Francs Jenney,
Margaret Nichols, William H.
Myers, jr., James Scarey Will
liam Towart Douglas Hawks, Vir
ginia North, Marjorie Sawyer,
Carson Small, Eleanor Cobb,
florence Hill.
lWill-O-The-Wisps
Elva Parker, Helen lockwood, Eliz'
abeth Thompson, Eleanor War
rem, Mary Janet Roster, Marie
Mcguire, Francis Sibley, Rita
Morrissey, Betty Jenney, Anne
Holden, Edith Morrissey He en-
Cook, Grace Bent
Toy Symphony Orchestra: Lead
err, Edward Hurley; first violin, Ath'
erton Russell; cymbals, Stel Key
nolds; tambourines, James Reichling'
Jean Thompson, Ruth Thorpe, Janet
Small. David Moore, Clifford Saund.
ers, George Potter drum, Gerald
Morrissey; cornet, Francis Estes;
saxophone, John Williams; warblers,
Ellis Winslow, Beulah Canter, Ed
win Peterson; fife, Bert Lighthall ana
Herbert Satter.
Peter Rabbit Robert Mattesou
Mopsy Cottontail
Raymond Resseguie
Three Pretty Maids
Elizabeth Ferguson, Hazel Carrier
and Julia Creighton
Chorus-John Graham, Kenneth
Cone, Clarence Cone, Edward Cronin,
John Carrlgan, Philip Daigneault,
Francis Hogan, Charles Kelley. Fred
I,afranchise Henry Ryan, Elmer
Waite, Richard Petras, James saus'
vile. Albert Sausville Aubrey Bean
Joseph Pello Ralph Percy Aired
Pierce, Burt lockwood Grant Sea
ton Rose Seaton, Glenn spencer
William Vanderburg, Clinton wal
dron. Frank Johnson, Elizabeth Hill
Anna Hyzer, Ella Fitzgerald, Alice
Gavin, Clara LaFlamme Leila La
Flamme, Marion La Flamme, George
Fienberg, Edward Galipo, John Glib
son. Harold Hicks, Dewitt Lewis
Ha ford Mcguire, Leon Percy, Mary
Leader, Gladys Morse, Edith Plumb
Anna stoppellio, Isabel Wishart'
Music was coached by Miss Bessie
Kline
Director of Music, e. C, Bennett
Pianist, Miss Helen f, Hurley
General Director and Dramatic
Coach, Miss Gertrude Carney.
Adm ssion, thirtylhve cents; Sat
urday afternoon, admission for chill
dren under twelve years Of age ten
cents,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer
Thursday
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

And so also there is a new day for
publicity in our national, industrial
and corporation and business affairs
The people have a right to know the
peoples business. and to transact it,
Men of Phoenix, l am profoundly
glad to be in your great state Of Arl-
zona and to have come as your guest.
Having lived in all parts of our great
country, north and south. east and
west, / have in common with you an
unutterable love Of our country and
of these states. I like to observe
the uniqueness OF the various states.
Your Arizona is one Of the most
wonderful and unique of them all.
Your climate, your natural resources,
your great petrified forests and those
two unmatched, unparalleled features
of the Colorado river, the Grand Can
yon. the grandest scenic feature on
the face of the earth, and the re-
sources of that river for conservation
of water. the greatest Of perhaps any
known river in the world you have
indeed a unique and marvellous state
with uncalculated possibilities of de-
velopment. for the good of yourselves
and of mankind.
You are a great democracy. Your
great problems must be settled. If
settled Alright, by the utmost pub
licity. discussion and understanding
of all your citizens, both men and
women. I bid You in all these discus
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
ENGINEERS HEAR
HORACE PORTER.
DISCUSS POWER.
Secretary of California
Water and Power Com
pany Outlines Modern
Ideas on Subject.

IN 2 careful examination Of mod
ern thought with reference to the
development of cheap electric energy
Horace Porter, secretary of the Cal
lIornla Water and Power committee
1enVered the following address be-
lore the local organization of the
american Association OF Engineers at
Lneir regular weekly luncheon at the
Hotel Adams yesterday. Among those
attending the luncheon were the
members OF the state legislature, who
were special guests of the engineers.
The civilized world has suddenly
come upon the necessity for cheap
mechanical power. A tremendous
change has come. Heretofore the
power of the world has been cheap
human muscle. TingIing human
nerves. The power OF the world has
been masses of men and women in
the drudgery of excessive sickening
deadly toll. The pyramids were built
by such human drudges. The pail
ace Of Versailles were so built, by the
French common people. at 2 cents a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

day wages, living in rags, in dug
outs, shivering, starving, falling dead
in their tracks.
Our American life used to be so
ordered. The toiling masses of the
North, the slaves of the South fur
nished the power for all industry. all
agriculture. for all mining. all rail-
road cuts and tunnels. all raising of
the lofty timbers in building houses
and barns.
But today this human drudge Is
liberated. The power for present day
industry commerce, agriculture. min
ing, quarrying, sky-scraping building
is not human MUSCLE but rather hu-
man brains. plus mechanical power
The mechanical revolution of the
past two or three generations has
changed the power Of the world from
human muscle and nerves to steam
boilers and electric motors.
Power, cheap mechanical power. is
the insistent cry and demand of our
day as never before in tens of thou
sands Of years of human struggle up
ward. This cry for cheap power is
heard all over Europe, all over the
Americas.
Nowhere is the cry so insistent and
so of necessity as in Arizona and
California. We have no coal for pow
er. Our oil is of decreasing quality of
increasing and prohibitive cost. We
cannot suck from the earth of man
ufacture gas enough even for light
housekeeping and warmth in our
most mild climate.
This cry and demand is for cheap
hydro electric power. 1t is our SAL
vation.
We must have cheap hydro electric
power for our industries or have no
industrial life, and to be industrially
dead is to be dead indeed.
We must have cheap hydro cleo
trio power for business houses. for
their light and power uses. We must
have cheap hydro electric power for
our domestic uses. liberating the
housewife and daughters from the
old drudge by sweeping. cooking,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

sions keep before you the broad
spirit. the far seeing craftsmanship
of the greatest friend that Arizona
and the states of the southwest have
ever had, the great and good man
who established the very reclamation
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

policies essential to our life develop
ment in these stares, the man to
whose recognition you gave name TO
that great work of reclamation al
ready achieved within your borders,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

CITIZENS TICKET
We are pledged:
To remain free to represent all cit
liens alike.
To consolidate city affairs so as to
absorb all unnecessary expenses.
To reduce the operating expenses
of Glendale.
To employ home labor in all city
work.
To introduce competition in all
public works.
To have competition in awarding
contracts for city supplies.
To a yearly audit of city accounts
and publishing the report.
To enforce the laws against boot
Logging.
FOR MAYOR. 20. D. BELTS
FOR COUNCILMAN:
J. B. INGRAM
II. c. LUDDEN
FRANK HEATWOLE
Adv. c. A. JEMISON 1t
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON Aug. s.-The VII.
mington postofice Is among a llsi
Of fifty selected postoffices of indus
trial centers of the country show
ing postal receipts for July, 1922. as
compared with the Same month a
year ago.
The receipts OF the Wilmington
for last month are given by the
Department at s35.SS3.03. as com
pared with sS7,79937 in July, 1921,
a decrease Of s2.416.s4 or 6.3s per
cent.
However IN making the public
the receipts of the fifty selected
offices, Wilmington stands above
such industrial cities az Madison,
Wisconsin,; South Bend. Indiana;
Savannah, Georgia; Charleston, West
Virginia; Shreveport, La; and Sch
nectady, New York. Wilmington
stands 23 in the list OF fifty selected
Offices.
The largest percentage Of increase
reported was that OF Albuquerque,
New Mexico. of 40.59 per cent Other
large increases were South Bend,
Indiana. 31.2s per cent; Trenton,
New Jersey, 27.51; Topeka, 26.45;
and Pueblo. Colorado. 20.49 per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark
lWeatlnrhouaaI
Tune 20 $50 Metersj


(Westlnghous
WEEKDAYS
$500 A. M-Agrlculturai reportS and
prices as released BY the New York,
New Jersey and Federal Agrlcnltural
buroaus: musical program
lO.OO A. M.--Musical program.
IL 200 A. M-Muslcal program.
II 2:00-Agricultural report and prlces
an released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast: musical program.
l2;55 to j p. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
l:OO II. M.-Musical program.
t;o0 p. M.-Shipping news excepting
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
$500 2. M.--Musical program.
t.VO =. M.-Baseban scores or the
American, National and International
League games wOmen's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper. muscial program
t.OO Il. M.-BaEeball scores OF the
American, National and International
League. games; musical program.
$500 p. M.-Ofhciai weather forecast ;
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York, Eew Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural bureaus
shipping news excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Snip
ping Age musical program
1900 =. M.--Fiual baseball scores.
s;OO r. M.--Final baseball scores ma
rine. news h. the Radio Corporation
OF America.
1889 to II p. M.-official Arlington
9 L. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
il;Ol z. M-ofncisl weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
0RdG6d & PPii1s

Pittsburgh. Tri.weelSly Letter from
Farm and Home"
D. m.-Helen Denny, soprano;
Mary I. Denny accompanist; Max
Silverman. viollnist; Oscar Helfen-
bein. accompanist.
Wilmington Electrical Specially
Co, Inc.
p. m.-Latest Victor vocal ana
instrumental selections.
645 p. m.-Latest news items OF
interest 10 all radio fans.
7 p. m.-Saxophene solos by j.
Barton Wilson. OF the Original Six
Orchestra. accompanied by W. S.
Wilson. plano.
7.l5 p. Unpopular selections by
the wesco Radio Novelty Trio.
Barton Wilson saxophone; Warren
w. Grier, banjo; w. s. Wilson, piano.
Vocal selections by Warren W. Grier'
7.5O p. n.-FinaI results Of today's
baseball games.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
GAINS Is POUNDS
AND FEELS fine
Bronchial Trouble and Dys-
pepsia Were Quickly End
ed by Tanlac, Says Mrs.
Leach

Il have Just finished my third
bottle OF Tanlac. and now feel better
than have in years. I have gained
nearly Is pounds and am stili taking
the medicine, for ] want 10 get good
and well" said Mrs. Hannah Leach.
2673 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore.
Nd. whose husband IS a contractor.
For about two years ] suffered
with bronchial trouble. with terri
ble coughing spells that would al
most smother me. My throat felt
sore and rasped all the time and I
was Just constantly In misery. I
lost weight until I was walking
shadow and was so weak. pale and
run down that the slightest effort
would tire me out completely.
Ny stomach got 10 be badly dis
ordered ! had no appetite what.
ever and just had TO force myself to
eat enough 10 keep going. Even then
my food would disagree with me and
did me no good. was so unstrung
and worried over my condition L
could scarcely get any sleep and
spent many a night without getting
even a single nap. and in the morn
ings was nearly always as tired and
as when ! went to bed. A
terrible pain between my shoulder
blades added 10 my miseries and It
was just simply agony when had
one Of my coughing spells.
Il tried several things recon- /
mended 10 be, but never got any re-
her till I took Taniac. 1 now feel
50 wonderfully improved I Just can't
say enough for this medicine. II
haVe a splendid appetite. relish all
s ny tood and it agrees with me per-
lectiy. Ny sleep is much more re-
iresnins and ] am stronger and bet
yer IN every way. The pain between
nay shoulders has left me en,,roi,
ana l am not bothered with az
coughing and choking any more ri
bless the day got Tanlac ana ri
am more than willing TO tell vhs,
Il has done for me IL II viii he 80
benefit to any others who suffer l,isa
l did" f Nhe
Tanlac Is sold in wilmington Nv
Eckerd's Drug storeS-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
She Praises Dare's
Mentha Pepsin
Ak Al Druggists About This Great
Stomach Medicine that Mrs. Ella
Brown Says Is the Greatest
In the World"

y you have indigestion or ys-,-s.,.
or dyspepsia. gas or sourness or snv
disordered condition OF tba s.o-,sos
that causes you discomfort dls4-s,. -
misery you can 90 today 10 anv 80
pharmacist anywhere In Anner,cs s-s
purchase one bottle Of Dare,s .fsr.s.s
Pspsin. with the distinct unde-s.srs
Ing that # viii help you wonaerfu,l,,
or1your money viii be gladly returnss
Mrs. Ella Brown. IL Laurel St Mn
vile. n. j.. says; Il purchased a bottls
ofDare's Mentha Pepsin ana II helpes
me wonderfully. ] was so nervous
could not sleep at night and my bach
pained me all the time. BY takint
Dfrc's Mentha Pepsin regularly. 4
cured nfy back. the nervousness hai
Gdhe and to me It is the grandest medi
cine in the world "
Druggists who dispense Mentha Pep
sin request purchasers to bear in mint
that 1t is not just simple relief giver
but when taken regularly. will conquer
thf most stubborn cases Of chronic In
digestion or stomach trouble. thus
capsing nervousness. dizziness and
TO disappear. The price Is
e19e ...-'.....-..-.'.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
RIGHTS IN PARTY WALL.

The Department of Public Sofety
yesterday afternoon received a COM
munication from Brown and White
side. architects, in which some ques-
tions are raised as to property rights
in party wall of No. Z Engine
House. The matter was referred to
City Solicitor Satterthwaite for con
sideration.
a communication from the Els
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
statlon VIZ. NeMark

C p m.-"Review OF the Iron and
Steel Industries and Their Relations
Of General Business Conditions" by
the Iron Age
p. m.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence, Smith Vincent, New York
Evening Telegram.
sis .. m.-Second radio concert
by the Meadowbrook Syncopators OF
New Jersey who will render a pop
ular program selected TO drive away
the blues. This viii include the lat
est fox trots, comic songs by "Ecky."
the drummer. and tenor solos by
Bill" McWslters.
$50 p. m.-'Under the Evening
Lamp" conducted by the Youths
Companion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Wilmington Electrical Speciality
BoND wORKERs ELECT.

Oficers for the ensuing year have
been elected and installed by Wo-
mems Federal Union OF Delaware.
No. 1868, American Federation OF
Labor. as follows:
President. Mrs. Anna NJ. Bargel-
ska; .vice-president, Miss Eva Tay-
lor: financial secretary treasurer,
Mrs. Emma Clark; recording secre-
tary, Miss Ella Willis; guide, Mrs.
Anna Wetherbury.
The Union is composed exclusive
" of women employees of the Bond
Company. Manufacturing Corpora
ton and has a collective bargaining
agreement with the company. John
c. ssylor IS its business representa-
tive.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
81 ARRESTS LAST WEEK.

Eighty-seven arrests were made by
the police last week, according to re-
ports submitted TO the Department
Of Public Safety yesterday after
noon. and fines and costs, amounting
to s642.10. collected through the Mu-
nicipal Court. Ten prioners were
committed to the New Castle County
Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
WILMINGTON POSTAL
RECEIPTS FALL OFF

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON Aug. s.-The VIII
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

gram Will eventually win out over
those who are content TO supply the
public with canned music.
tOpen competition for the public
ear without interference or conges-
ton, is the thing which will bring
oiit the best in broadcasting
"A gret deal is expected from the
American Telephone a Telegraph
Company, which announced that 1t
would enter the braodcasting field
from its new station, WBAY. Hun
areds Of thousands OF dollars spent
in research work has given them
eouipment which is second TO none.
Many who have these stations in
test operations prefer them to those
which are already in operation.
1t is understood the A. T. & T.
Originally failed to get into the reg
ular broadcasting field as a result Of
its inability 10 obtain a license to
operate a toll broadcasting station
on a wave length OF about 4S5
meters. However, this station which
IS Intended for commercial broad
cssting. has been assigned for the
present, by the U. S. Department OF
Commerce. wave length OF $50
meters
Hours Assigned
This does not permit simultaneous
operating on the same wave length
IN the New York area. As con-
sequence, certain hours have been
assigned 10 the stations in the New
York district by an agreement /
among the stations themselves and /
with the approval OF the Department |
OF Comm erce-
rUnder the A. T. & T. plan. anyone |
who wishes 10 provide some good |
radio features FOR the public may |
rent the station for periods Of IS |
10 90 minutes In announcing the 1
selection. credit viii be given 20 the
organization providing the perform
e-s and paying for the use OF the
station.
"a w. Drake. general commercial
manager. IN charge OF this station.
ssys that there have been close 20
$50 applicants for its use. and he
has taken steps TO arrange with /
these applicants for the programs
which they viii provide.
While radio advertising has not
g yet been prohibited BY laws or
-seulation, Il ss considered, In the
"a bio interest. that applicants for
he use OF this station should pro-
rlts programs o. general interest.
in this way. i is expected that
publicity viii accrue TO
D. renter and a very high class
program VIII be broadcast. Il Is =
doubtful whether any Of the great
companies would
care 10 have their names associated
Esth anything other than frst-class
Entertainment.
Concerts
10 satisfy the two larger factions
of radio audiences. one that de-
uAnds classical music and the other
that enjoys the popular productions
he Radio Corporation Of America
Is planning the erection .; q super
stafion. from which both kinds Of
nrssio viii be broadcast az the same
me. This station will have a range
4 1900 miles. II viii be atop one
Il thu busdnsss buildings in the
e<rt OF Mex York. Two 10000,
cwers will suspend a 2oo-foot aerial
10 feet above the ground
~From the same aerial. but from
sparate studios. both classes OF
fusic viii go out on different wave
,n9ths Both programs viii be ,
xndled separately in the two
udies. but moduiation will be gov
ned from n central control room ,
Rfva1ry between the several COM
ring organizations getting permis-
1n to broadcast their programs
d such other radio organizations
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

LIS - ~N@
ing stations.
There seems TO
be considerable
dimculty in sew
erai parts OF the
country 10 ar
range radio pro-
grams without
conflicts. Several
OF the larger sta
t.ons seem 10 feel
that their claims
on the ether
S n ould receive
first attention.
As a matter of
fact, those inter
ests which pro-
vide the highest
r,.,,lffy of pro-
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 A M-Nusic.
1890 10 / p. M-Muslo.
% 70 2:30 p. M.-Music.
- 70 40 r. M.-Music.
.O'n Saturdays special concert from
70 = NJ
I 1880 P. M.-Bedtine story for the kid.
dies
T:45 p M--Speciai rews. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Excnange. weather report
$3.50 70 9 p. M-MusicaI program.
70 SOS P. M-News Cunited Presr
Servicel.
e.05 20 ESQ p M.--Musicai program
s;55 10 10 P. M.--ArlinEton time sig
sails.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

mere fire department relative to the
purchase of the old Reliance fire
engine was taken into consideration.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
BY PAUL F. COOLEY

fUntiI the recommendations OF the
recent conference on radio tele-
phony at Washington are enacted
into law. It seems that we are In
fer some friction between compet-
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
RADIO PRIMER

RADIO PRIMER.
HNSTENSiES Boss.-A loss in
the efficiency OF a transformer
caused by reyersals of the magnet
tism of the core. It represents the
energy required to change the po-
sitions OF the molecules of the core.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
statioh KpKA. PItrsburgh

Z p m.-Weekly summary OF The
Iron Age,"Careful crossing cam
paign address by +. H Babcock. Su-
pervisor OF Safety p and L. r. r.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Competition Assures Finest
Concerts TO Radio Listeners

as have their own stations is sure
to raise the standard of the material
that viii be sent out.