davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
STAMFORD.

Mrs. I'll Blood is visiting friends in
Gardner. for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Fitch have re-
turned to their winter quarters in
North Adar.i.
Lucretia Lee has returned from viii
mington, where she has been visiting
relatives for a week.
Mrs. Wade, who has been visiting
her niece. Mrs. George Estes, returned
to her home in Troy last Friday
On Wednesday evening Stamford
Valley Grange will visit Wilmington
Grange, it being Neighbours Night
The Junior League will meet at the
usual time and place Friday. The
Mems Association will also hold its
meeting.
The topic for next Sunday morning $
service is WAS Christ Christian"
In the evening the subject Is The
Great Law of Christ
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett from Mon.
tague City motored here Sunday morn.
ing, attending church and calling on
her PAL onts. Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Foster.
The Harvest supper of the Metho-
Il st Ladies' Aid last Friday night was
very successful in every way Many
people from North Adams attended
Stamford Valley Grange met Mon.
day night. The Roll Calf was one
of the features of the program. 1t had
to be answered by-a reading on liar.
vest"
There will be prayer meeting at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
OuaCkenbush & CO.
TROY N. Y.

the north schoolhouse Thursday
night. All those wishing to attend,
win please meet at the church at Z
o'clock and they will be conveyed to
the school.
Robert Mckay, mail carrier, who
was hurt last week, in the street rail-
way accident. was taken to the North
Adams hospital Sunday night. as it
was feared that he was hurt internally
He has the sympathy of the entire
community
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard motored to
Williamstown Sunday. calling at the
home of Walter Whitney. They were
accompanied by George Whitney of
Ballston Spa, n. Y, who has recently
visited mis- brother. McKendrick Whit
ney of Stamford
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold
an allday melting for work at the
home Of Mrs. George Canedy on We'd
nesday of this. week. Conveyance will
be provided free of charge to all who
wish to go, and will meet at the church
at 1890 a. III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-One Peninsular kitchen
range with waterfront and reservoir;
one Astracan overcoat and knickcr-
booker hammerlcss II gauge shot gun
In Al condition. James Trip, VA
Pleasant st. 5bto-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
EAST RUPERT.

Mrs. Homer Williams h quite i'll.
Carl F. Hill OF Rutland spent Sun.
day with his parents.
Frank Harwood returned from his
trip to Enosburg Falls. the first of last
week
Mr.. Crosier and family OF Hebron
N Y, were at the home of Frank
Dean, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Gilmore and daughter
of Tinmouth were guests OF Schuyler
Towsley'S family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lIarwood spent
Sunday in Manchester with Mrs. n.
Frost, Mrs. Harwoods mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley and
Mrs. Earl H. Hill motored to Manches.
ter Sunday and called upon relatives
there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Wal.
lingford spent Sunday with Mrs. Ba.
ker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Danforth.
Frank Mcclure and family accom-.
panied by Mrs. Clemens, of Man.
chester, were Sunday guests ut the
home o! Harry Danforth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Boston baked beans and brown
bread for Thursday. Checkerline.~
There will be meeting Of the Ben
nington Grange tonight at eight
O'Clock sharp.
Mrs. Davis Will hold rummage
sale Saturday at 31S Pleasant Street"
41t2
Vodvil cancelled, so there will moi
be an entertainment at the Opera
house Thursday.
Mrs. H. C. Shields of Old Bennins.
ton entertained few ladies at
bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Thomayor and family are
moving from their house on Dewey
street to one on Beech street.
Branch Ne,-4 of st. Mary's Gu'ld
VII meet with Mrs. G. Wayne Adam
Thursday afternoon from to s.
Ham,en cider mill. viii call for
and deliver your keg or barrel. Cider
barrels and kegs for sale at th1 mill.
Cider 1Sc Tel 7O9-W. 1916
Fresh macaroons and lady fingers
Checkerline
Dance at Union hall, Friday, Octo-
Der 90 Music by Iiurley's six piece
orchestra. Admission so cents in
Guiding war tax and refreshments,"
N 4lt2*
Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Nichols motored
today to New York where Mr.. Nichols
will spend a few days on business
DR.. and Mrs. j. X. Wilson accompani-
| ed them.
Your new cook may be jewel on
soups and meats, but if she fails on
he desserts educate her to BAKER $
Certified Flayoring Extracts; and
then you'll all be happy.
Vodvll cancelled, so there will not
be an entertainment Thursday Al
the Opera house
Fresh mocha cake for the rest OF
the week. Checkerline.
Mrs. Davis will sell at rummagc
sale Saturday to close out odds ant
ends at g,ve.away prices. At
"Mollie King Is good to look at
wears some stunning gowns and ex
libits real emotional ability in 4
number of dramatic scenes in "Hel
Majesty Harte theatre today.
Any person having any lettering T.
be done in cemeteries. please see
Harry b. Spear at once as he vii
have a man at work this week. This
will be the last time he can do letter
ing this fall. At
The members of the Bennington
Minister'S Association are reminded
of the annual meeting Of said associ
alton, to be held at the Methods
Episcopal parsonage. Bennington
Monday afternoon, October %, at
o'clock; and requested to make nj
other engagements that will confic
with ii. The election OF officers vii
take place, after which Rev. Johr
Leonard Cole will speak on "Exposi
tory Preaching. This is the meetln:
adjourned from two weeks ago. |
is confidently expected that ever.
member will be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE:-Cider delivered lSc
gallon Also now white oak barrels
aud used vinegar barrels Telephone
orders. 663-M or call at Casey cider
Mil, Bcnnington Falls. S2tl2'
FOR SAI.E,--Severai varieties of
sound hand picked, sprayed apples at
our place Come any day eNcent sun
DAYS. j. II. Peters. No. Bennington. VT
Phone iS8-lh 3OtlS"
For SALE-Six weeks ola pigs. .
good Shropshire ram lambs. ready for
use oct 18th. j. II. Peters, North
bennington, VT, Phone 1876. 22tls'
For SALE-i5 acres of good land
Western part of Bennington VIII sell
at right price IL sold quick William
III, Wills, Phone 800 Bennington. VI
sstt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
Marcia Lawrence.

News of the death of Mrs Rachel
Prouty, widow of the late Bradford
Prouty was received here Thursday Of
last week. Mrs. Prouty was resi-
dent Of this town for many years, re-
moving to Winhall short time before
Mr. Proutys death, which occurred
several years ago. She died in Lon
donderTy at the home of her youngest
daughter, Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, and
her funeral was held from there on
Saturday afternoon. She leaves nine
children. and many grand children.
Two sons. Benjamin w. and Alfred
w. Prouty and one daughter. Mrs.
Wells Dickinson, are residents of this
town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
PERU

Mrs. d. u. Stone returned Sunday
from Brattlehoro, where she has been
FOR the past three weeks for medical
treatment
Mr. and Mrs. L. y. IIapgood return.
ed to their home in New York city
after spending several months at their
summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Farnum>and
Miss Jessie Farnum have gone to
Manchester Depot to spend the winter
months With Mr., Farnum's sister. Mrs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
PoWNAL CENTER

Rev. Ellen Towslec. who has been
Ill, is some better at this time.
Prayer meeting at Rest Cottage,
October 10 Leader, Mrs. Katie Phil.
brick. Alma Alice Carey viii lead
the praise service. All are welcome.
The prayer meeting at Rest Cot.
tage on Thursday evening was led by
Alma Alice Carey Of SALISBURY Con
ter. Subject, THE Power of Words. A"
II was good meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
wAsir.D

WANTED--s0 tons cheap hay, chcar
straw or swamp grass for packing pur.
poses. Give price for standing or
stacked John laflamrne. Bennington
VI. Phone 4lG-J. AT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
sHave You Dyspepsia?
Do You Have Sour etomach. or Gas
Are You often Uncomfortable?
Then Read This.

Schenectady, n. Y-"For many
years suffered with gastric stom.
ach trouble and dyspepsia. My
stomach was so sore 1t seemed that
all the lining was gone. If ate
anything that was not easily d.
gested | was sure to suffer. tried
many medicines but nothing seemed
to give me any permanent relief un-
til | began taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t com.
pletely cured me of this ailment and
am sure It is permanent, for that
was ten years ago and have never
felt the least discomfort since
j. II. Vanderburgh, al Front st.
Your druggist will sell you Golden
Medical Discovery in tablets or
liquid, or send 10c for trial pkg to
Dr. Pierces Invalds' Hotel in Buf.
falo, n. Y, and write for free medical
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
SOUTH SALISBURY.

Mrs. Edward Bowen will hold an
auction of household goods at her
home on Saturday afternoon, October
u, at l .lcck. John Huntington
will act as auctioneer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18

FOR SAbE-Chcap if sold at once,
three counters, oneshow case, one safe.
Inquire of II. l.. wilson III North st.
i0t2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
ARLINGTON

The date for the first number OF
the Lyceum Course the Darcy Trio,
has been changed TO October rs.
ilt4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
FOR sAL.s

FOR SALl3--Wood saving and wood
lots cut down in any dimension by con-
tract. also wood for sale and delivery.
Also trucking and jobbing, short or,
long distances. can No. for further
information. Bats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18

FOR sALE-Two ton Federal Truck
with platform body and cab. in excel
lent condition; 1920 Essex Touring Car
In good condition., Essex Sedan in first
class condition; 1920 Chevrolet Tour
ing Car IN good condition; 1921 Hud-
son Speedster and 1919 Hudson seven
passenger both In good condition; 1921
Oakland Touring Car The Bennington
Garage. 33tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-Chester White Pigs.
John Houran, Burgess Road iOtb'
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
A Study Of Mexican jurisprudence

We notice with some qualification that the Ari-
Bar Association too is going to hold its annual
convention February IL at Nogales-Arizona,
partly suppose because Of its convenience of ac-
from all sections of the state partly because
Of the opportunity it will afford Of enabling the
members of the bar to make study of the juris-
prudence Of neighbors at first hand nearly
first hand Certainly our lawyers can view the sys-
tenn more clearly from Nogales than from remoter
coign
1t is proper that they should acquaint them
selves with the Mexican system of laws so different
from own strange mixture of systems of the
past the Code Napoleon, ancient Spanish and indeed
Moorish remoter Arabic laws. However weird
it may to it is perhaps not. more strange
than our system embracing the anachronism of much
Of the common law and our crazy and often contra
dictory statutes. that one really Knows what
the law is not the lawyers until Judgment has
been rendered.
Now that renewing commercial re-
lations with Mexico, that Americans again seek
ing investment in that country and that litigation
Mexican courts involving the rights and interests of
Arizona citizens will naturally ensue, attorneys in
justice to their prospective clients should famarize
themselves with Mexican laws and we know of no
place where familiarity may be more easily and
quickly acquired than in Nogales
We expect to hear, Of course, other motives than
the study Of Mexican laws. ascribed to the gath
erng Of our attorneys at Nogales. There are people
always prone to misconstruction and they are but
little better than those whose is destruction But
it is not worth while to pay any attention to them.
We prefer the ostensble rather than
to search for the Interior
Our attorneys could have no reprehensibIe pur-
pose in visiting Nogales. Every member of the bar
is officer of the court sworn to uphold the laws
of Arizona in the letter and the spirit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

weekly tickets The matter Of fare was only Incl
dentally referred to as it had nothing do with the
main question, Selling" service that offering
attractive or compelling service.
The Sl.25 weekly ticket we imagine would be
Of doubtful value to patrons of the Phoenix system
which charges only fve-cent fare, as low as any in
the United States. The average regular patron of
the system suppose, does not pay as much as
s1.25 week now.
And fare is not an uppermost thing in the mind
OF the average Phoenix patron. What he wants is
more frequent service and think he would be
willing to pay little for it than he pays
In great many cities, in 167 least fares are high
er-from to 10 cents We hardly think there would
be serious popular objection to an increase of
local fares if there would be reflection Of them in
a shorter "headway''-that is IL one could get car
without having to wait so long
As is generally known the local system has been
handicapped by lack of funds to make the neces-
sary improvements in the way OF cars and ad-
ditonal switching facilities that the "head way
may be shortened. Improvements have to be paid
for
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
THE HEART OF SOCIALISM
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
copyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

In recent article Walter Lippmann calls attention
to the popular limitation that affects all ideas we receive
He brings the point that most of do not take what
told us is given but that convert it into types
that are already in our own minds we pour it. as were,
into our own moulds.
That is to say we think in catch phrases.
Most of the contents of our minds are canned goods
1t is rare mind whose contents are fresh and fluid
When we speak Of socialism, for instance, most of
us simply get the vague idea of the solidarity of society
There is awakened in us STRINGS of old familiar notions
of universal brotherhood of cooperation and of the
unity of mankind Of socialism as definite and Ella
borate scheme we have only an ndistinc conception.
Probably not in thousand of uses the word in
this sense.
Hence it is true especially of those who become
passionate upon the subject that what they are really
heated about is that central thought of the unity of hui
manity which is the of the great religions This
central thought is true it is wholesome, and is
less sef-evident.
Unfortunately however, socialism has hundred
forms of manifestation Some conceive of as natur
al normal, and inevitable growth of human society.
They look upon it as phase of social evolution. AS
such it doubtless has its place among other scientific dis
coveres, and is entitled to the respect of all thinkers
To many others socialism is primarily a scheme for
the division of property 1t is something that has to do
with economics 1t is device 1t is something artificial
which attracts the hosts of envy and makes it what it
often becomes-a huge cave of Aduam where the fail
es the pettulant and the dissatisfied give vent to pro-
test.
If we could only think clearly and feel the heart of
socialism, it would mean much toward the welfare of the
world.
For its heart is undoubtedly sound It's heart is the
elevation Of humanity above all natonasms above
class Distinction above all those oppressive authorities
that come from privilege of one kind or another.
Valued with this understanding, the core of So
cialism and Christianity is the same
Most of our discussions are merely battles with
catch words the bandyng to and fro Of preconceved
ideas and prejudices
There are some even to whom socialism and
archism, which precisely opposite, mean the same
thing Needless to say any intelligent socialism there
is no place for violence nor disorder.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
ABOUT THE STATE

The pair will be held for trial be-
fore Judge Cowan Wednesday after
noon, when the charge of vagrancy
will be heard. 1t is the custom of the
police department to hold as va
grants habitual dope fiends in order
TO assist them in breaking the ruin
Gus habit.-Citizen.
Citrus Survives Cold
YUMA-George NJ. Hill, prominent
owner of citrus grove on the Yuma
mesa and for six years recognized as
the leading local authority on sub
jects dealing with the citrus indus
try and f. F.. Tood. entomologist,
employed by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. located at
Yuma, were able to state definitely
Monday that the unprecedented cold
snap of Thursday and Friday nights
had not affected the hundreds of
acres of oranges. lemons and grape
fruit on the Yuma mesa though dam
age running into uncounted thou
sands was done to southern Califor-
MIA citrus growing industry.-Sun.
Elect Bureau Officers
YUMA-At the regular annual
meeting of the Upper Valley farm
bureau, the following officers were
tiGILGu AOE tic ClSNiAAE JNoA 1 = -
Miller president: lessee Bradshaw,
vice president; Donald Wisener, sec
retary treasurer; j. c. Power. r. II.
Chandler, A. Y. Greer and Nels Lind.
directors. In spite of the cold wealth
er there was a good attendance and
much interest was shown in the
work of the coming year-Sun.
Cassidy commends Officers
MIAMI - In order that certain
county and federal officials will dis
play greater zeal in the enforcement
of the prohibition law, NJ. j. Cassidy,
state prohibition director. announces
through the sheriff's office that he
will publish statistics Indicative of
the result of the activities of the va
rious officials in this regard
In a statement relative TO the ac-
tivities of the sheriff's in the state.
the official singles out Sheriff Tol
Kinsey for special commendation,
placing him and Sheriff John Mont
gomery of Maricopa at the head of
the list in the matter of efficiency
Bulletin
PiIlaee Many Houses
DOUGLAS - A growing menace,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
TMBertOnBrdleyS
| 81 Daily Poem
Ii Al, MOzNERA0NCN
KRSES

Because she got frisky on bootleggers
whiskey
The COW jumped over the moon;
wood alcohol" is the doctors re-
port,
And the funerals Saturday noon!
Sing a song Of Ticker,
Prices very high.
-Four -andtwenty jailbirds
Selling rotten rye!
When the rye was opened.
When the hootch was tried,
Four and twenty customers
Took a drink and died.
Little Jack Horner sat in a corner
Drinking some bootleg rye;
it made him feel glum
When it got to his tum
And he took fifteen minutes TO die!
Jack and Jill, they built a still
In mystery twas shrouded--
Synthetic gin they made therein;
Gosh, but the morgue is crowded!
There was crooked man
And he had a crooked smile
And he made crooked living
In q very crooked style
For he sold a brand of hooch
OF which he was the maker
And then went fifty-fifty
With the undertaken.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Questions And
.AnSUerS

(Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Repub-
lican Information Bureau, Frederic J..
Haskin, Director. Washington, d. c..
This offer applies strictly to inforna-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical, and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer)
@. Please answer in your ques-
tions and answers column which is
correct in speaking of our domestic
animals and fowls, to say, ''pure bred"
or thoroughbred" or STANDARD bred"
have been corrected by a neiehbor
in the use of thoroughbred" He
says that nothing is thoroughbred
excepting a running horse.
A SUBSCRIBER
Phoenix, Ariz., January 26.
"A. Your neighbor is right. Only
horses and running horses at that,
are referred to as thoroughbred.
Pure bred is 'in and in bred"
Standard breeding is the selection of
animals of the same qualities, desired
to be perpetuated, without reference
to a line. Thoroughbred horses may
be said 10 be standard bred. II should
be understood that the terms "breed"
and strain" are not synonymous,
breed" referring to recognized quail
ties rather than blood.
@. How many hospitals are there in
the United States? r. 3. w.
A. According to the American Med
ical Directory for 1921 there are S,236
hospitals in the United States.
@. What chemical elements are
necessary for the growth of plants?
D. p. A.
A. There are 10 chemical elements
absolutely necessary for the growth of
plants. These are: Carbon, hydro
gen. oxygen, nitrogen. phosphorus.
potassium. sulphur. calcium. iron and
magnesium. The first three, carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen, are secured by
the plant from the atmosphere and
from the water which absorbs through
it's roots. The other seven elements
of plant food are taken from the soil
@. How much money is spent in
this country for tobacco in year?
r. F. L.
A. A recent estimate says that
$211O.O000 600 is spent for tobacco. OF
this amount $S00,000,000 is spent for
cigarettes.
@. When was the transmission of
power by belt first used? S. M. w.
a The use Of belts is very old. We
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
No Complaint Of Fares

few days printed editorial
street railway management, having q Sassa
article in Golfers by Edward Hungerford, your
Trolleys" in which Mr. Hungerford criticised the
failure Of many street railway systems to "se their
service that is to attract patronage by giving the
public good service. We applied the arguments in
Your Trolleys' to the Phoenix Street Railway
pany
Mr. Hungerford pointed out that in several Of
the cities where service had been properly sold"
the prosperity of systems had been effected without
an increase OF fares.
Among the cities cited by him was Youngstown,
Ohio, where fares were purchaseabe at $125 a week.
we included youngstown by mistake in the general
list Of low fare cities given by Mr. Hungerford and
neglected to state that the fare charged when week
ly tickets were not so purchased, was cents.
IN consequence, understand many Phoenix
citizens have inquired why they cannot have sl.25