davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Cane Cod Turnips.

On Cape Cod a special type of tur-
nip Is being developed, asserts the
Washington Star. Not that there is
anything unusual to be said for the
taste Of this turnlp as compared with
similar turnlps raised elsewhere But
the interesting thing about the Cape
Cod turnip is that 1t will grow on
farms having sandy top soil. 1t has
proved useless to recommend that the
regular Cape Colder move elsewhere
II he wishes TO grow crops that did
not promise to do well in the Barn
stables and the Truros "Why not
adapt the crops to the land?' asks the
native. The answer is turnip with
an unusually long tap root which pen
etrates below the sand stratum TO the
moist subsoil and fourishes even in
spots that weeds find dlscouraging.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
"pushbaIlv Played With Autos.

"Pushball,' a game which Is usu-
ally played by men on foot, was en-
joyed recently by the drivers Of six
automobiles and numerous interested
spectators, says an illustrated article
In Popular Mechanics Magazine, The
ears were stripped of windshields and
tops, lined up at opposite ends of the
field, and, at given signal. furiously
charged the large Inflated ball Al
though the sport was necessarily
rough, considerable skill was evidenced
by the different drivers In avertlng
mishaps. and when the game was
finished II was found that none of tile
machines had suffered the slightest
damage In any way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Misses Jane Egan, Abbie Collins
and Nora Cornell, who have been
spending the summer in Old Bennng
ton have returned to their homes in
Troy.
Mrs. f. B. Carver entertained at
dinner Friday evening in honur OF
Miss Eleanor II. Sibley, whose az
preaching marriage to the Rev. Les.
ter Leake Riley takes p ace II,
rlsday in st. W church.
Come to the White Chapel Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. The pupils Of
the chapel school, under the direc-
ton OF the r teacher. LeGrand Thomp
son. will present Halloween enter
tasnmont. Admission 10 cents.
A message was received this fore
noon from st. Luke's hosplta stating
that the last TRANSMISSION OF blood ad.
min stored to Edward II. Everett, a
surgical pat ent at the institution, had
apparently been effective and MS
condition today was such as to al
ford much encouragement.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow, the pastor Rev. John Leon
ard Co.e, will preach on The lnau-
pural of Jesus The Church School
meets at ~ o'clock. Rev. j. +. Mckee
rector of st. Peters church, Episcopal
will address the men OF the Brother
hood Bible Class, on Comments on
the Recent General Convention OF the
Episcopal Church" Miss Belle Ray IS
leader Of the League devotional meet
ing al $50 At 1880, the pa tor VIII
preach on Is Prohibition a Failure >"
The mixed c.lorus will sing at the
evening service the mems chom F, in
The morning.
Lyman Abbott and His Influence
will be Mr. Mills subject Sunday
morning at the Second Congregational
church. Hour of worship is 10 3d.
Mems class following in the auditor
um. Church School at r. School Of
Missions at $50 (supper) song sery-
ice and study period at g. The varied
interest and character Of the services
and assemblies OF the day ought u
attract thoughtful and earnest people.
Is it worship, instruct on, Christian
fellowship that are desired? Attend
ants at this church and the other
churches In Bennington Will find sun
day very rewarding If they have a
mind to put first things first.
While a part ton was being re
moved in the Cullnan building a few
days ago a copy of the Syracuse
Daily Journa OF the issue of Septem
Der g. 1867, was discovered The pap.
er was charred on the edges show ne
that it must have been in the parti.
ton at the me Of fire in the build.
ing many years ago. The Bennington
Banner office was located In the
building in the SOS and the Uaner
was undoubtedly one received at the
Office on the exchange list The pap
er conta ms a considerable amount Of
eadng matter including telegraph
news and many columns of advertis-
ing. nearly all set in the smallest size
type generally used by newspapers of
that day and OF the present me
80 mineral OF the late Mrs. Burt
lockwood, whose death occurred sud
denly Tuesday Vas held Friday after
noon at O'Clock from her late home
on Pr1enect street. Rev. John l.. Cole
fife ated and interment was in Park
lawn cemetery. The bearers were
Oliver Burt Fred II. lockwood, Henry
! F.. Rockwell and Joseph Wilson. The
funeral was largely attended and the
flowers many and beautiful. Among
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Remarkable MIcrographlc Fests.

photographers have We'd with one
another in the execution of the most
minute specimens of writing. The Ten
Commandments have been engraved in
characters so fine that they could be
stamped on the side of nickel. anu
on several occasions the Lords Prayer
has been engraved on the side Of
gold dollar, the diameter of which Is
six-tcnihs OF an inch.
There is an account of rare piece
of work brought to pass by Peter
Bales. an Engllshman and clerk "
chancery. 1t was the whole Bible III
an English walnut no bigger than a
hens egg. The nut holdeth the book
there are rs many leaves in this little
book as in the great Bible and he
hath written as much In one " h.,
little leaves as great leaf of the
Bible"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Sage cheese, plain cheese, good but
ter and eggs at Estes Union street '
storm and stable blankets. full line
Just received Also fine line OF har
ness. H. Greenberg, lO4 RIVER street
Te DER Att
Mrs. f. j. Stratton, formerly OF
Bennington but now Of Newark, n. j..
IS guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Crawford,
Many local shriners Of bennington
are planning to attend the Cyprus
Shrine meet ne to be held III Albany
| Csday, October 81.
Mrs. Zenoba Jacobs, teacher IN
the Rutland high school, Is spending
the weekend at the home of her par
ents on Valentine street.
Youll thrill to your soul when
Harry Carey plunges into the wh.rl
pool astrde his horse to rescue the
girl OF his heart in The SICK
back Harte theatre today.
Z. c. Cornell, who underwent an
operation at the Putnam Memorial
hosp tai a few weeks ago is gaining
and expects to return to his home y
Union street today.
A whist party and social will be
held at the G. o. f. hall on South
street. Saturday evening, Oct. %
Coed music furnished. Refreshments
VIII be served. Admission 20 cents. '
- ACTS
The freshman class at the h gh
school gave ain informal dance at high
school ha Friday evening to the
three upper classes. in return Tor one
given them several weeks ago. Shea S
orchestra furnished music for dane
ing from s to r. Members OF the
class served new cider and cookies
The hall was prettily decorated with
orange and black crepe paper
All women wishing to join the Fort
nightly should have their names pre-
scented at the meeting next Wednes'
day even ne These doing 50 VIII not
be required to buy guest tickets Tor
that meeting. Guests tickets VIII De
80 cents for the song rectal ID De
given by Miss Mabel Sturgis The
year books will be ready for distfi
hutton on November first splea
did program has been arranged Tor
the year and there should be at least
200 women in Bennington who are
ready and anxious to become part
Of this organization.
! See Harry Carey in THE Kick
Back. You'll laugh from the pit o.
your stomach at his deliciously conn
cal antics. Harte theatre today
+ A beautiful assortment OF prize
chrysanthemums is on display in
the window of the Nichols Electric
Co. These are some Of the nrize
stock raised by Mr. Carl Reck, expert
Gardener at Everett Estate VINO Ma
won several prizes in New. York flow
or shows. The largest flower on dis
play is thirteen inches in diameter
and is a spectacular sight Everyone
who can is urged to come and see
these beautifu, flowers. 1t VIII be
well worth your while. Our novel dis
ay OF lamps and appliances at IN
time will be OF great interest to the
public in preparedness for holiday
.ffta
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Motors In Field Work.

Motor vehicles are used for many
agricultural purposes at the University
of Missouri. A runabout is used by
field representatives OF the department
OF entomology for nursery inspection.
a delivery wagon and a runabout are
employed by the horticultural depart.
rnent for handling orchard and garden
products.
Three touring cars serve the college
OF agriculture in making soil surveys.
A heavy truck is used for demonstra.
ton trips in tie agricultural extension
work. A runabout Is provided for The
superintendent of the hog cho;era
serum plant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
TIE LEAFLETS DANCE

ONE dry before the flowers had
~ bloomed or the buds come out the
little Leaflets began to complain to the
Trees where they lived that they never
had any fun; that no one ever noticed
them, either, for all the blossoms and
Fruit took the attention from them.
1--WE never have pnr;y or any
thing" sighed the Leaflets, and no
one cares anything about us, But e
II were not for us am sure the Trees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

those from out.of-town who atttc,d ed
were Mrs. Minnie Burt OF Arlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilson and daughter OF
Hoosick Falls, Mrs Agnes Dennis,
George MacMaster Charles MacMast.
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Rollln NJ. Mitchell
of Rutland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
City.Bred.

The son OF New Yorker, who les;
year moved to New England town,
pas at once entered In one of the pub.
III schools.
One day he was told to write n ser.
tence containing the word "copse."
SOW, MS the word had familiar sound
Hud he was from the city. his sentence
tedd:
'lhe boy lodged the cops."--E,
thnnse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

would look queer and the frGt or
Blossoms would not he half as hcautl-
ful.n
In vain did the Trees tell them that
they were beauti.ui, md that every
one loved TO look at their shining
green dresses, hut still the little Leaf
lets grumbled and fused, and at last
all the trees talked It over one night
and II was decided that the Leaflets
should have q dance all by themselves,
before the Blossoms or the Fruit
came.
AS all the festivals ard parties take
place on moonlight nights, the Trees
waited until the moon was shining full
ind bright. and then they told the
Leaflets about the lance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Struck tn. Rloh, combInation.

Editll-So you are going to marry
for love. are you? Don't you thiuk
that is foolish?
Maud-Oh. no. You see had sense
enough to fall in love with a million-
aire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Mo Sale

What was that man cursing about
just met coming out OF your Office?
lie had book he was Offering only
TO our best people. and | suppose he
was revising my place on the list.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

First Business Mani hear your
new managers hustler
Second Business Man-Yes, thank
goodness. He hasn't got time TO grum.
,bie.-London Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
SOUTH SALISBURY

Going to the dance9 Where? Law
renee hail. South SALISBURY When?
Saturday. October % What music
Hurley's orchestra You BET We're
all so ng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Quick CIaaret.. Produ,,lon

Machines Go nDw in use which
make cigarettes at the rate of 5000
an hour md when pact. $1,000 az
hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

An Exceptional Floor Covering Event
TrIrpb"nr lGD- y.

TIE, PRICES QUOTED ON RUGS ARE DUE BUYING
HEAVILY WHEN PRICES WERE DOWN-lHE HIGH DUTY ON RAW
BOUND TO SEND PRICES UPWARD HENCE THIS is AN
PORTUNTY FOR THOSE PLANNING TO BUY NEW FLOOR COVERING
ADVANTAGE NOW OF THE BIG VALUES OFFERED
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Small Rugs

900 FELT BASE RUGS; 24x4S inches ......-.....
WILTON VELVET RUGS; 27x54 inches .......,....
200 Bigelow notified ADMINISTER RUGS; 27x54 inc Z
bod Rag RUGS; solid colors, in shades of blue, ros
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04

landed at the Naval Aoa"e"s' anu ~
Washington
The Na,al Academy Moved To Newport h l.
Annapolis very serious
place The whole BATTALION o.
with been
Govern and smith, commanding the 18TH Ne"
the Naval Academy
A Military trade In Annapolis
18th New YORK regiment
TO aiav the Oh
Annapolis military gulse
break in the quetua OF e c
of Brewer declared III verse III
print ,u.,n;or
ma Smith is mighty wafrlor'
He school
And he both and lawyer,
Though
OF found thelr
the rymthc
ms VII
The Flag Displayed.
order OF Governor HICKS the
be the or the
the Union cause ana
which lurking in the Acen
speech
midst need ne NIUE
and
snail AGAIN
dare his handag liberties"
laid People
nvncbe might The state
military useless
potential voice
The commonwealth helpless
Maryland
lin important autonomy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
Monday, March 6. 1922,

AZ = ONib'h 4. ~
al thar lot of ground and premises In
Anne Arundel county. in the State Of
Maryland. described as follows:
BEGINNING for the same on the South side
az Maple Road at point distant 900 feet
Easterly FROM Annapolis Road. said place
Of beginning being ut the intersection Of
lots numbers IA and II. thence Easterly
binding on the South side of Maple Road.
80 feet TO the center line of said lot mum
her IL thence Southerly through the cen
ter of said lot number Ii. one hundred and
seventy eight UTSD feet. more or less, 10 u
point distant feet Northerly from the
Southernmost boundary Of the whole prop
erty thence Westerly parallel With said
therefrom a. feet to lot number IL, thence
Northeriy binding on said lot number il.
one hundred and eighty three (lS,) feet
nine (9) inches, 10 the place of beginning
being known az lot number 10 and the
Westernmost half Of lot number il on the
plat of Einthicum Heights. recorded
among the Land Records OF Anne Arunde'
county. in Liber g. W. No. go. folio 70.
Improved by new two and half story
frame dwelling with clap board exterior
and composition single roof. porch eN-
tending the width Of the front. ana conr
.refe block foundations Maple Avenue Is
Of modern. concrete construction with con
-rete sidewalks. This is Il very desirable
dwelling. very conveniently situated, only
two city blocks from the W. j. x a. Elec-
tric Railway and Annapolis Short Line
Railway. stations at Maple Avenue ada
cent to Annapolis Road. thus giving easy
and convenient access by road or by cleo
trio train to Baltimore. Washington and
Annapolis. The high character of the Lin
thicum Heights development Is generally
known. the surroundings Of this house are
attractive and II is an ideal summer or all
the year round home.
The said property will he sold subject
to the .h0Ial ground rent of ninety dollars
$500, payable semi-annually on the first
days Of AIGil and October and also 10 a
first mortgage originally amounting 20
81 10000 given by the said Mueller and
wife 10 The Boulevard Permanent Building
and Loan Association No. l. Of Baltimore
City. dated the 27th day of October. 1920
aud recorded among the Land Records Of
Anne Arundel county In Liber w. \. w.
No. So, folio "a. The eXart amount of
principal and interest on said mortgage
will be announced on the day of the sale.
and subject also 20 the restrictions and
covenants contained in lease dated OctO-
Der LIST, 1920. from Lintbicum Heights
Company OF Baltimore City to John s.
Watts. recorded In Liber w y. w. No. 80.
folio 1SJ.
TEItMS OF LE.-Cash upon ratiica-
ton Of sale All expenses, Including in
terest on the aforesaid mortgage. will be
adjusted TO the date Of sale. 4 deposit Of
two hundred dollars (s20m will be reauireG
,of the purchaser ut the time Of sale
JOHN II. STANFORD.
Assignee.
sCHwAi; BROS & CO..
Auctioneers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
No Ronehead. He.

Rastus-Feller, why for you all
dabblin' wild dis here oysteropathy ?"
Sambo-'cause All done read in a
book dis oysteropathy treat oh de
manipulation of de bones, and de
onliest partiality Abs got is humorin'
de galiopin' domi5noes TO pass in re-
view-Scientific Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04

that an efficient school system
should do for its children without
raising the local school tax rate
above the average now paid by
the counties of the State.
Every supporter of such. a bill
can well take pride in its triumph
ant passage through the Legisla-
ture and in the good results that
are bound to follow its enactment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
January (.

January I.
At last after IS days OF turmoil and
anxiety, on peaceful, sunshiny
day, we came to anchor in Gryt
vixen (South Georgia..
How familiar the coast seemed,
As we passed down we saw with full
interest the places we struggled
over after the boat journey. IA ref
erence 10 his. crossing of South
Georgia in 1916. when, after the
loss of the Endurance, Shackletor
pressed on with two companions in
an open boat and made South Geor
gia. in his effort to get relief for
his comrades.l
Now we must speed all we can; but
the prospect is not too bright, for
labor is scarce.
The old familiar smell of whale per
meates everything. 1t is a strange
and curious place. Douglas and
Wilkins [geologist and naturalist
respectively are at different ends
of the island.
In the darkening twilight | saw lone
star hover gein-like above the ba.
Here the diary ends. Shackleton
died six hours later.
Shaekleton was a generous soul =
impulsive. ready TO help any one in
trouble. His last letter 90 John CUTLER
Rowett. who was mainly responsible
for financing the Quest expedition
gives a glimpse Of the soul of this
great Briton Here is the letter:
s. Y. Quest. Rio. Dec. is. 1921.
My Dear John-0ne hundred
and ten degrees in the shade, All
the work is done. and we are go-
ing. The next you win hear viii
be. please God, success. Should
anything happen in the ice it will
have nothing TO do with anything
wrong with the ship. The ship is
alright.
Never for me the lowered ban
ner.
Never the lost endeavour."
Your friend.
ERNEST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04

Lady-Tobe, I'm sorry TO hear your
wife got a divorce Tobe-Ye ssum,
she done gone back to Alabama. Lady
Who will do my washing now? lobe
Well. mum. Use co'tin' again, and /
cots rapid. -. Louisville Courier
Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
John HARDWOOD STANFORD. Attorue,
so Munsey building. Baltimore.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Or VALUABLE
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY
In Linthicum Heights. Anne ARUNDEL
County, Maryland.

In pursuance of the power contained IN
a mortgage from Jacob NJ Mueller ami
Annie ID. Mueller his wife, 20 William A
Gillespie. dated April 2Ith 1921. and rec
orded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel county in Liber w. y. w. Ma. -
folio 10. the undersigned. assignee Of said
mortgage. Will sell II public auction on the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
january 2.

january Z.
Another wonderful day and very
cheerful for us after these last days
of stress and strain.
At l p. NJ. we passed our first berg.
The old familiar sight aroused in
me memories that the strenuous
years had deadened
Blue caverns shone with the sky glow
snatched from Heaven itself; green
spurs showed beneath the waters.
All. me! The years that have gone
since. in the pride Of young man
hood, ! first went forth to the fight.
grow old and tired, but must al
ways lead on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04

pon the 22nd Of April Brigade of the
parade arrived in the harbo OF Annapolis LOT
resistance IN
more reach Annapolis
arrived the evening OF
the earyn o they landed
April 1851 in Baltimore had caused this
soldiers
know of this martial act IN It's rea
knows here and he has
his recollection of the events Of his day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
January 3.

Another beautiful day. Fortune seems
TO attend us this New Year. but 50
anxious. have been that when
things are going well wonder what
new difficulty will spring ON me.
! find difficulty in settling down to
write. am so much on the qui
vive, Thankful that can be
crossed and thwarted as man"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
Statesmen WANTED

Statesmen Sell Holmes tires and i"
No capital required. Slm weekly h'e.
Price sells them quality gets Ir"
Holmes Rubber Co., 1904 W l5lb' tA'
ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04

HELP WANTED MALE or Flv,u

WANTED Man or woman: yg s.ss
full time. 81 90 ana hour smr ta
selling guaranteed hosiery 90 ug-f
Experience unnecessary lurusaoasl
Hosiery Mills. E-SJ. Nurrisfuun r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04

purpose of landing they resistance Bal
Bay state arrived here during the evening Of the M
18th day q April 1Ssi Baltimore had sansed tnr
change o. living who know This act in its rea-
onshp Annapolis and the Naval AeaGey nae as h has
recollection of the events Of his day
Jane W..
He Mr. James w Owens
of the Baltimore riot of the 18th Of April ls
that the old Annapolis and Es Railroad ran on n
DAY % ana s IRON pT, was locke for with excitement and anxiety
When Extra full account of the
Mayor meeting of the coun
Gil and incidentally Of the citizens and IN m then civ Han now Dr.
George Femeys crowded and
a nnasf s s coons William then clerk
Court Of Appeals was sees 6aS om the se them nesr
junction state Circle and Maryland avenue So -, :
w Owens and many others whose names are now
forgotten . -, ,, "a ,a,, smith ana lame.
the night of the
intermasion; the soul of hospitality and
as they passed the Poc
board and and denter
you og gs @u @ h @ Eat G as much you
but be moderate with the You must keep your med
I'm the State armory six-pound
ferry to College
the f hm1 Fa Son ss "4 on the nRnt the ne the
prevent the iantins troops
in their rooms ant they addressed
wt HI all you? What kind
what's matter. Peterr
mo more sleep l.at morning or day J, ,oo, -, -, Nan
encamped
Amonss the officers of the 7th
with what delight pride Johnnie
@ fn had or e@ ane n mboe
The m New York to use slang expression ne nn ~ ans @ n
in ANNAPOLIS then Were chaotic great majority Of
Only few of the latter Joined
and those end a h nn
until h Ill, $50,
Governor Hicks To The Maryland Legislature.
9th Governor Hicks addressed that body
"on that detachment troops
under the command B. F Butler mad reached ANNAPOLIS in
during they succeeded getting outside the hboro Annapolis
Gen asking permission
refused o.
troops large
march was1ngn Th desed go without from
people but they had orders to 60 to and were determined
Railroad which
forwarded Brig Butler the and received the reply herewith
submitted On Wednesday morning the two first landed and
a exasperaed acting under counsel Of the most prudent citizens
Trained from moesng ostrucng the the through the
seriously impressed affairs
repetition Of events similar to those which had in
my out" o MAKE appeal 70 me wasn
the administration advising through Maryland
that the troops Annapolis be sent elsewhere and urging that truce be
e esd @ TT that S odsf ss the Of snag d e tn AL
be
maintain communication between this place Washington
Annapolis became important military and remained to the
close q.
Incidents N !.
in
the
the sa l
Union
OF
Hickss
AIonocacy sharpsburg and Anietam well atested.
April Amongst these that The of Annapolis
them Yielding the advice of the prudent
demonstration
with the The feeling