davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19

"A party OF young people Monday even
ing at her home on Monument ave
nue., Old Bennington.
Millions OF men and women, old
and young, rich and poor want to
know What No Man Knows and
YOU shall know The answer II you sse
Clara Kimball Young at Harte thea
ire tomorrow.
Mrs. Max Grou: has been discharged
from Putnam Memorial hospital aud
is at the home II her mother, Mrs.
William Hard. AT South SALISBURY.
Both Mrs Grout and her infant
daughter are doing very nicely.
Joseph Evans and three children.
dorothy. Patricia and Francis, and
sister-in.law, Miss Mary McGurk, mo.
tored to Springfield, Mass, today to
take Tome Mrs. Henry Mccormick,
who has been visiting relatives in
Bennington several days. Francis
Evans will re main in Springfield two
weeks with Mrs. Mccormick.
Miss Charlotte Meers. follow up
nurse from the U. S. Veterans Bureau,
Burlington, will be in Bennington July
20 and 81, at the Red Cross rooms in
the Hawks block Any ex-service man
with unadjusted claims may make
appointment with her by commune
eating with f. Haviland S bley, com
mander of The American Legion. or
Miss MAUD Galusha at the Red Cross
office. 65t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs A. Quitterneld of
Troy called OH friends in town Sun,
day.
Mrs. John b. james and children
have returned from weeks outing
at Hedges Lake.
Miss Corinne Tennyson OF Plain.
field. N. j., Is the guest OF Mr.. aid
Mrs. II. Il. Spencer.
II. II. Spencer and family and G..
h. Green and family motored to Som.
.ersct Dam Sunday.
j. Edward VI to OF Detroit, Nichi-
gan. is the guest OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs W. r. White.
Miss III liam Burt OF PittsGeld who
has been the guest OF Miss Lillian
'brundage, returned home Sunday.
+. ]. Worthington and family have
returned from Hedges Lake whore
they have been camping for a week
There will be special business
meeting Of the Young Peoples socie
ty OF the Bapt ST church next Sunday
evening at $50 o clock.
The children and grandchildren OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Madison OF River
side gave them happy surprise
Saturday evening in honor of their
,ffty-'lird wedding anniversary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19

An Australian writes: During the
Galllpoli campaign, when general
appeal was made for sheepskin vests
my sister sent postal note to pay
for one and enclosed a letter to be
placed in the pocket, asking the re
cipient, If he came across our only
brother over there, to give him our
love. The peninsula was evacuated
before the shipment arrived, so 1t was
sent on to France. In the winter Of
1910-17. during a distribution Of vests,
one was passed to my brother. In
pocket Of It he found his sisters note
We have it as souvenir, though the
grass now grows over our boy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Leon Wheeler is spending the day
in Troy on business.
Mr.. and Mrs j. s. Buttles of Bran.
don are spending the day in town.
Mrs George Cook has gone to New
YORK to VISIT at her former home.
Mrs. Guy Hall is confined TO her
home on Lincoln street, i'll OF append.
icits
Miss Eunice Mackenzie of Mont.
to er is a visitor in Bennington to
, day.
DR. Brunei, chiropodist, will be at
Mrs. Fred Russel's, 7OS Main street,
Thursday.
Chairs, chamber suits and other
household articles of Mrs. Wymann
on sale at w b. Sheldons
Mrs. Phineas Gay and daughter,
Eta, have returned from a visit at
Greenfield and Turner's Falls. Mass.
Miss Jean Edna Walbridge, who
has been spending two weeks at
Wells Beach, Me-. returned last night
, 1t puzzled even Old King Solomon
What No Man Knows" starring
Clara Kimball Young Harte theatre
tomorrow.
Earl Edgerton of Somerville, Mass.
was in town yesterday and visited
Mi S Lillian Edgei,on and Miss Mary
Ii - .on.
Mr. and Mrs j. Basil Durbin. who
have been visiting Miss Nellie Hogan
aud other relatives in town, returned
yesterday to Newton Mass.
Mrs Ethel Wilds, who has been
spending the month at the Y. w.
Dewey cottage at Woodford, returned
yesterday to New York.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Paige have
moved from Mill street to Philadel.
phia where Mr.. Paige has obtained
employment in knitting mill.
1''e big sect special "A Mans
Home" the perfect picture and
you've never seen a better cast.
Read the ad. of Harte theatre today
We have especially reduced prices
on all trimmed hats. Some very
good values at $500 to $500 A..
Nolins Hat Shop, Opera house
block.
The regular baby clinic, under the
auspices of the Red Cross will be held
IN Library hall Thursday from 3 to 5
T, NJ. All children under years of
age welcome.
FOUND:-Some money Monday
evening on Adams street. Owner may
nave 1t by calling between 6 and 7
o'clock at Sacred Heart Rectory. 307
School street. b5t1*
Miss Carroll Jones. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs H. p, Jones entertained
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
Woman Wina Arnold Prize.

This years award Of the Arnold es.
say prize Is notable incident in the
history of tue higher education OF
women, for 1t is the first instance Of
the winning of a university prize at
Oxford by woman candidate. The
throwing open to women Of the com.
petition for such distinction has been
one Of the corollarles of their adms-
sion to degrees. The Arnold prize
was founded in honor of DIR. Thomas
Arnold of Rugby, and Is awarded an
nually to Junior graduates for the best
essay on some subject of ancient or
modern history. Manchester Guar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
SYNDICATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Woodland .
llion N. Y. are visiting at lie home
of the formers father, Warren Wood.
ard
Miss Nellie Morey OF East Airing
ton spent the week end with her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Squires.
! Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Mears and
family of Arlington were Sunday
N.sitors Of relatives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson and
family Of SALISBURY. Miss Hally
Thompson of Manchester and Miss
Grace Sharkey of New York Ctq
were motoring in the village Sunday
md called on relatives and friends
Fred SQuires is spending several
weeks in Manchester, where he is re
.ceiving medical reatment
Fred Mason, ir., has returned with
his friends to Montc'air, N. j., after
a couple of weeks in town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
First Farm Book.

~ Coke Of Observation-Disclosures
TO be the first book on farming printed
In England country-was bought re-
Gently for sum equal to about $1,000
on behalf of the British museum at
Sotheby's salesrooms. This book, so
small tliot II could easily be slipped
In the pocket, was printed in 1923 by
one Richard Pynson. 1t was written
by sir Anthony Fltzherbert of Nor
bury, Derbyshlre, and is in excellent
condition, though colored with age. II
Is bound In morocco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19

Ing near the door looking ut the sign.
The tanner stepped outside and ad.
dressed him.
Good morning, sir" he said.
Good morning." said the other.
without taking his eyes Off the sign,
'Do you want TO buy any leatherr'
asked the tanner.
mo"
Perhaps you've got some hides 70
SELF"
mo"
'What are You. then?"
II am philosopher. I've been
standing here for an hour trying to
find out how that calf got through
that hole"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
Iournala Once ncourant.n

Before the word newspaper came In.
to use in England the name "courant"
was given to journals. The first Eng.
llsh "Courant"2 was. issued December
2, 1920. There are "a OF these in the
library of the British museum, London,
bearing weekly dates from that given
above to October -, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
PoWNAL CENTER

There viii be prayer meeting at
Rose Cottage Thursday evening, July
20. at $50 o'clock, standard time
Leader, Mrs. Ellen Sweet. a mission
worker The praise service will be
led by Alma Alice Caery of Shafts
bury Center.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
saSa.;ls; q. II=a;1SaIaza 5dsssz5
The Scrap
Book
COULD NOT REASON IT OUT
Philosopher Had Before Him the Evil.
dence OF His Senses, but Still
lie Pondered.

The proprietor of lanyard was
anxious TO fix a suitable sign TO his
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
This Bird ls Fat.

Young albatr0sses are so laden with
their own fat that one of them may
so FIVE months without taking any
nourishment, says the American For
estry Magazine This is likewise true
OF young pigeons and OF other sea
fowl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19

premises. Finally
a happy thought
struck him. He
bored a hole
through the door-
post and stuck a
calls tall into IL,
with the Iufted
end outside.
After a while
lie saw a solemn.
faced man stand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
Old Incas Used Brass.

That the ancient Inca Indians had
knowledge OF brass is shown by the
analysis Of an ak head composed of o
mixture of copper and zinc.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
To Speak
For League
Heber VotdlD and c. C.
Redwood on Program
Next Thursday EDe.

IIeber Votsw. superintendent OF
Federal prisons. and c. c. Redwood.
will speak at the meeting of the
Anthony League. which will be held
at 2OO7 Columbia road, Thursday
evening at o'clock.
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett will be
guest Of honor, and William Ban
herman will sing a group OF Scotch
songs. Miss Bede johnson will act
as hostess.
At the meeting on Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Edouard Albion,
secretary of the Washington Opera
Company, spoke on the need OF en-
couragement for our American
singers and of our American writ
ers and composers. Albert Shener-
man. baritone, delighted the mens
bers and friends present by the
rendition of the selection 1T Is
Enough" from Elijah. Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Noyes poured tea, and Miss
Nellie Margaret Scanlon, from New
Zealand, was the guest Of honor
Several spoke of the condition and
danger to the health OF pupils and
teachers from the use Of soft coal
in the public school buildings. Tho
discussion. which followed. called
forth a strong appeal for nationa'
representation in Congress TO the
end that such conditions might b
more easily corrected.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Club to Walk
Through Zoo
Twentieth Century Or.
ganization Outlines
Its Program.

The twentieth Century Clubs par
liamentary law section will meet at
the Y. NJ. c. A.. 1888 r street Tees
day morning. The FIRST section will
meet at lo:i5 and the second section
at 1859.
The nature section will meet at
Eighteenth and Columbia Road, at 1
D. m, Wednesday for a walk through
tire Zoo.
The regular club meeting will be
held at the Cosmos Club Thapsday.
at IL a m. when a musical program
will be given.
The program at the last meeting
pof the literature section consisted OF
a review OF recent and noted bio
graphies.
Mrs. Philip S. Smith spoke R
Tumulty's Wilson"
Miss Grace Willis gave q review
OF the life Of the French entomoiogist.
Fabre.
Mrs. Philip S. Smith reviewed The
Life OF John Marshall by Albert
Beveridge.
Mrs. Walter c. Mendenhali sum-
married "Strachey's Life OF Vic
toria-"
Mrs. Alfred u. Brooks gave an ac-
count of Monypenny and Buckles
''Disraeli."
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
College Club
WHGiUe Tea
DR.. and Mrs. Vaugh,,
wiz Be Guests of
Honor.

DR.. and Mrs. Victor c. Vaughn
will be the guests of honor at the
tea given by the women of uni
versities in Michigan, Minnesota
and Wisconsin at the College wo-
mems Club, 1922 Eye street. tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss
karoline klaser , chairman of the
section.
Mrs. James G. Cumming and Mrs
Howard will preside at the. tea
table. They will i be assisted by
Miss Jane Harvey. Miss Sophronia
Stevens, Miss ClaribeI Barnett, Miss
Angie Beckwith and Mrs. Mcbride,
DR.. Vaughn. who was former dean
of the medical department of the
University Of Michigan, will speak
at O'Clock. Graduates and former
students of Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota universities are
especially invited.
Wednesday evening Is mems
night and press night at the Col
lege Women's Club. Joseph Mitchell
Chappell, of Boston, editor of tbs
National Magazine. will be thu
guest. and will speak at $3.50 o'clock
Representatives of the press are in.
vited to attend.
Saturday evening, March 4. May
nard Williams will be the gues
and speaker at the monthly supper
at the College women's Club. Mr.
williams has recently returned
from an extensive trip for the Ma
tfonal Geographic Society, an'
will talk of his experiences and OBJ.
scrvations while in India. Reserva
tions should be made at the club
house not later than Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
G. ye Dance
mCLarendon
Mrs.; boyer and Mrs. Ray
m0nd Lead in Pre-
Lenten EUents.

CLARENDON. Feb. 25.-The last
week OF the pre-Lenten season has
been filled with social events, in
cluding costume dance at Ives
Hall by W. r. Boyer and Mrs. c. i.
Raymond. a bridge luncheon by Mrs.
r. n. Sutton and Mrs. Thomas II.
Johnston. a bridge party by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Harrison. a 800 party
by. Mrs. William Friess, a luncheon
with twenty guests by Mrs. ]. c.
Anderson. and a dance at Ives Hall
by the teachers OF the Clarendon
school.
The Martha Washington tea give n
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon
was ccnpletc success.
VT and Mrs. {. j. EoIis'. VIII
have ree:3cd OH Clarendon avenue for
the past two Year.. ha-,s left frr
Detroit to make their home.
Miss Catherine Elliot has returned
to her home in Guilford, Conn. fol-
lowing a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam W. Stone.
Mrs. H. w. Davis entertained the
ladies of St. Georges Circles at lunch
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26


artisti He is going to dance soon
at Mrs. John Il. Henderson's, | be-
lieve. She gave tea yesterday az
her home in Sixteenth street, to
meet Miss Mary Rutherford Jay. a
charming and talented New Yorker
a member of several aristocratic
Colonial families who has taken up
landscape architecture and has
made quite a name for herself. She
talked about her work yesterday
afternoon. and showed many beau
tifuI lantern slides Of her work in
many countries, and altogether
Mrs. Henderson's party was a real
treat-but then her entertainments
always are!
TOTTENs ARE PRAISED
FOR THEIR PORCELAINS.
Talking about the Tottens. did
you see the article in Vogue about
Mrs. Totten and her porcelains.
praising their variety and charm?
1t carried many illustrations and
also much praise of her work. 1t
was written by Mary Fanton Rob-
erts and goes on to say:
The translucent surface in deli
cate rose pink of the 'Venus-Shell'
tion of the word porcelain. which
brings to mind always the finest
and most fragile wares from the
potter's wheel: for instance, blue
Kouan-ki ware from China, Imari
yellow porcelain from Japan, the
sheH-Iike ivory tones from the
Irish Belleek. Sevres. -MajolicaN
Royal worcester. down to modern
France. England. Holland and
America.
Tt was not until 1870 that Eu-
rope was able to manufacture 'por-
celains, and then only with a soft
glaze. Porcelains had. in fact, be-
come an absorbing topic in the art
world of Europe. just about the
time that Columbus was standing
hat in hand. begging Queen Isa-
bella to subsidiZe his voyage to
America And at that time. un-
doub4edly. the >'Venus-ShelP figures
were considered far more important
10 discuss than the vague dreams
of q Portuguese voyaEeur who was
hoping to discover a west coast to
that war sea in which the fair Isle
OF Atlantis had been sunk.
From this date the making OF
porcelzins spread over the world
coveries. Brilliant glazes and in
teresting designs were invented
and many new wares appeared; tn,
Limoges porcelain. Medici porcelain
and Chelsea porcelain all becam
famous, and. finally. the secret OF
a practical hard glaze was redis'
covered. and porcelain making be-
came one of the most successful
art expressions OF medieval days
until. in the eighteenth century
the artists of a whole continent
were absorbed in the making oi
delicate. fragile ceramics And then
the craze died down, making way
for painting and a greater interes
in sculpture and wood carving.
with the increase of wealth and
cultivation in America, and tht
greater opportunity and desire tc
collect art objects Of purely decora.
tive value, a new interest in por-
celafn has been awakened, and new
varieties of these enchanting fig
urines are being designed in every
art center.
'-Gleb Derujinsky, . young sculp'
tor from Russia, has done some nnt
figures for dancing porcelains. anc
Denmark Is sending us a vast va
riety Of the most individual; por.
celains. finely drawn. and finished
with q velvety gray glaze that 4:
of unusual substance and beauty
and luster.
The newest and, IN some case,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

con at her home on Maryland avenue
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dugan are
guests Of Mrs. Dugan's parents. MI.
and Mrs. w. +. Steward. Mr.. Dugan.
formerly connected with the War
Department. is now secretary TO the
vice president Of the Union PACING
Railway with headquarters In Omaha
Bernard Boidcn. q former resident
Of this county but now engaged IN
business in, Minneapolis. Is visiting
friends and relatives in Clarendon ana
Ballston.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
HOLIDAY OBSERVED
AT STAG LUNCHEON,

Wednesday was a holiday; Wash
ington's Birthday, and was celebrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
0. A. c. PROFESSOR
EXAMINES POTATOES
tEast oregonian Special !

WESTON Mt, April 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Vernie Mari and family return
ed home last week from Umapine
where, they had been visiting Mr..
Marr's' mother and sister, Mrs. Anna
Ferguson and Mrs. Roy March.
Will Hall and family were week end
visitors at the home of Mrs. Halls
mother, Mrs. J W. Hyatt in Weston
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dick English went to
Pendleton Saturday shopping and to
tmeet Mrs. English's little niece, Mar
garet Logan of Arlington, who will
spend the summer here again. Mr..
English rented his farm land to Mark
Henderson except what will be plant
ed to supds and he will ride for the
cattle Association again commencing
April 16.
Mrs. Mabel Hodgson and children
returned home Sunday after weeks
visit with Mr.. Hodgson at the Ctate
Line. Mr.. Hodgson has been working
In Walla Walla.
Mrs Joe Hyatt went to Weston Sun
| day to take care of her brother Dick
| Powers who is convalescing from q
severe attack of the flu.
Norval Ferguson is home from PEN
dleton for few days visit.
Albert Gould visited his sister and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tucker at
Holdman last week.
Frank English returned home from
|
Visit with relatives and friends.
DR., Smith was on the hill Monday
visiting Wayne Compton who still has
pneumonia following the flue since
February.
Miss Dorothy Tweedy of Weston
high was week end visitor at her
| parents home.
Prof. Hyslop of 0. A. C. was on the
hill FRIDAY and Saturday examining
seed potatoes. A number were certi-
| fled and as this was the first season
people did not thoroughly understand
what should be done, next year prac-
tically every one will be signed up for
field inspection and certification.
lrof. Hyslop was entertained at the
Chas. May home and says he
thoroushly enjoNed himself although
ne walked through and over deep
snow drifts. Gully seventeen miles he
declared) to reach Reid and Hawley
mountain where he examined pota-
toes in the afternoon returning in time
II give lecture in the Community
Club rfooms at o'clock on diseases
OF potatoes and treatments for same.
Cleaning up and killing morning glory.
Canada thlstles and all other weeds.
After the meeting refreshments were
served by the club ladies,
Mrs. Mark Henderson returned
from Dayton, Wash. Tuesday where
she was called by the serious illness of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
Seek Missing
Link in South
American Wilds

CHICAGO, April l9.-(U. Po-
Detinite proof of the Darwinian the
ory of evolution--that man evolved
from lower animals--lies hidden in
the fastness of Patagonian bone caves.
according to Elmer S. Riggs, curator
or paleontology of the Field Museum
or Natural History.
Riggs today proposed an expedition
TO take the trail of prehistoric fossils
IN South America.
That missing links in the long me
OF descent from the small single celled
amoeba to the twentieth century "su-
perman' are to be found in the ages
old Masupial remains. is the belief Of
RIGGS and his scientific associates.
The expedition, one Of five being
sent to remote places of the earth bv
the museum, will seek to establish the
relation between ancient animal life
IN South America and present life in
the United States
The one confusing thing about the
evolutionary theory" Riggs said. 'is
mat there was an interchange of
south American and European and
Nortn American animal life which al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12

her brother Leroy c. Brown, who suf-
Tered a stroke of paralysis following
the flu. Mr.. Brown is still in a very
critical condition. the right side be-
ing paralyzed. and a hemorrhage on
the brain. Mrs. Henderson was with
hi mtwo weeks. A trained nurse is
caring for him since the first of his
sickness March IL.
Willie Gould lost a very valuable
team by wheat is thought to be the
fiue by the symptoms and what the
state vetenary wrote on that disease.
Another horse is recovering.
W. l.. Rayborn returned to the
ranch Thursday after six weeks with
flu, and bronchitis at his home in Wes-
ton.
Walter Fuller Is in Walla walla re-
covering from pneumonia following
the flu,
Fred Baddley and ROLAND Tweedy
were in Athena on business Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12

most destroyed possibility of connect
ing all the links in the evolutionary
chain.''
. Original animal life in South Amer
lea was quite distin from life on any
other continent, Riggs said.
1T is an established fact" he said,
that the continents of North and
South America were once separated
where we now have the Isthmus OF
Panama. But during the separation
animals crossed plains. (now the AT
lantic ocean, from the Eastern hemi-
sphere and an interchange of animal
life between the continents of the
Western hemisphere followed
The horse and the sabre toothed II.
ger in this country according to Riggs
are results Of this interchange OF life
Il have received fossils of the gian
sloth, native Of. South America, from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12

as far north as minneapolis he stat
ed.
William Jennings Bryan to the
contrary the scientist smiled, I'VE
believe the missing links exist and that
we can find tfem."
Riggs said he expected to spend
four years working along the pata-
gonian coast, AS much sf the expedi-
ton as possible will be made in mo-
tor cars shipped from the United
States, while the fore difficult trails
will be followed with horses and
mules.
The Field curator is widely-trav
eled scientist. His worl. began for the
University of Kansas in 1894. Later
he made expeditions for the American
Museum Of New York.
All fossils picked up on the trip will
be brought to the Field museum here.