davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
!Anlllsenle;'nts =.
A!i-~tu- tn>t Tonirb,

I.nc attraction al the Academy To-.
Sht !ucSddN ana Wcducsiay and
wednesday matinee viii be Som.r-
So MauEnam's excellent comedy.
b" circle" for which the S.lyvyny
nave assembled jubilee GO: stars to
present n" play on tour. Wilton.
LacEaEe has ,ho role Of Lord por-
ttoG- ana his ,.c,ll.ht work in "Th,
III. ''h.iDreu 90; the Ghetto" ''Tru-
"Nr he inn.' Man" and many
"i"".s have stamped him as one o.,
Alr.rica's foremost stars.
't'-hry T. p!Xey j. known to every
.!fsjer=oc- from coast 20 coast, a;.d
some OF his we!l-r"memDercd sue.
cesses az" Tho Man on tn. Box"
MARY James "a The Devil" "rhe
Rivals"
Amelia Bingham. who was Charle.
Frohman.- leading woman for i've
Years. has starred In The Climbers
Modern Macdalen.' The f'risky
MIS-. Johnson la Tosca" and many
others
charlotte walker is unquestion.
stars Her work in The Tran Of
the Lonesome Pine" was her ors,
big effort S!ncc then >hs has
STARRED in The Warrens OF Viz.
GINA Just = Woman" Nancy
Lee" Tea for Three" call the
Doctor" and others
Norman iIacIiet' needs no intro.
Guction 10 local ihoatergoers. II.
has appeared with I II So,hern
ana julia MarIDwe. Louis james,
MargaTe; Auglin and Eorert Man.
toll In ShaHes2"arean roles aad has
starred in classmates, Heau
Brummel," The Tyrhoon, "a 4
Double Deceiyer" aud many Others
Win such Il magnificent cas-, to
present play proclaimed by New
YORK critics TO be the sm.yics. and
hest written that has been produced
there In years, there Is indeed a treat
IN store for local theatergo.!s "7h.
circle also ran 70. one solid wear
al the HaymarKet Theatcr IN Lon
dOh and for one year in Taris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
VIII Hold Annual Session

ne "hHu"! meeting q the McGWl
Catholic Iu!om viii Lc held tnntri,, -.
McG!ll Han Grace. between, Ei,,b,t
and N!uth Streets. There Will be com.
mite" REPORTS. ;hc annual report o,
the presid'mt and election Of o,,ir.r.
!"i tn" ensuing year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Royal v-netinns at Lyric.

Among the big feature acts on ,h.
new nl!i which opens at the Lyric
.oday for thu INST half of tn. w.ex
Is the gorGeously mounted musicale
In which tn. Royal Venetian Five
will to seen for the Grs; ,irns In Inc
southern country
In Venice even the most LOWS ron
dolier is poet and Il musician,
Song and music is az pleuti;u! as
the waters OF the canals. Color and
romanco is everywhere. II rs quite
natural therefore 10 cxpec. aye
NenetianS 10 have adopted iu- stage
n prcscn, something worth while !.
music and IN song These hyo I,ni.
ans call themaclvcs The Royal N,u,
tian Five and they arc heard ir 4
mclange OF music and song Tho
music is string and brass. The song
IS principally Of a lighter operate
nature. They have special scenery
depicting Venice.
akS the same bill arc The Canary
= la IA Joseph Belmont. Fred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Hughes ana company. Billy D,1.
character comedian, and his asso.
Cihtc entertainers. and Carson ana
willard, Comedians. singers and
cancers New movies supplement
the vaudeville attractions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The regular meeting of the Stand.
ard Bearer society VIII be omitted
this month, owing to big meeting
which is planned for Thursday after
noon and evening in the interest o.
higher education for women IN the
Orient.
Tuesday evening the claSs.mceting
will be held in the church at 1880. All
are cordially invited,
On Thursday the junior League,
Standard Bearers society, and the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will hold big, Joint meeting after
noon and evening In the church. The
afternoon meeting opens at 4 o clock
and to II are invited all children ana
their parents from tAe primary IN
through the junior age including the
members oil the Junior league. a
program of recitations and music by
the children. a story by Mrs. j. n.
Perry, and oriental refreshments
served by ladies in oriental costume
viii be given In the evening, sub
st tuting the mid-week service, will
be a program OF music and address
/ by Mrs. DeWolfe of North Bennins.
/ ton, who has been TOR several years a
missionary in Korea. Mrs. DeWolfe
brings many interesting curios with
/ her, and speaks on what q Single
Woman Can DO in Korea. The pub
lie as well as the members of the
Methodist church are invited \
thank offering will be taken. Re.
freshments and social hour viii fol.
low
Friday evening Prof. f. u. Ions
will meet the choir for the weekly
rehearsal.
Circle No. of the Ladies' Aid so.
ciety will meet in the church Friday
afternoon at 4.S0 A covered.disA
supper is to be served at $50
Friday evening the Epworth Lea
que will so to Cambridge for the sub
district meeting.
Circle No. 1, Mrs. Bradbury's circle
will entertain the Ladies' Aid society
Saturday afternoon from to in the
social room Of the church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
AUCTION SALE

Tho undersigned will sell at Public
Auction. Tuesday March Is ~ 10
o'clock A. NJ, THE 200 ACRE FARM
formerly known as the David Gardner
farm situated IL miles from No. Pow
nal station and - miles from North
Adams trolley line. about halfway be-
tween Pownal Center and North Pow
nal Also at tho same time and place
the following personal property;
Grey horse Is years old; Grey mare
10 years old: bay horse II years old;
s black aud white COWS ranging from
. To years of age, four of these cows
fresh in February; red COW years
old: black COW 3 years old; thorough
hrCd Holstein bull. not registered,
| l-9 years old Z 2-ycar Odds due to
freshen May and June; Z grade Bol-
stein yearlngs. wood moving ma
chine horse rake; Missouri grain drilli
cultivator; spring tooth harrow;
smoothing harrow one 16 a. plow; one
20 S Pillow; lumber wagon; buggy; car
riage cutter; Mccormick reaper
Eclipse corn planter; Wood S-disc har.
row; potayel 500 III separator; swinE
churr; . sets double harness. liEh,
harness; 1000 III. Fairbanks scales
Grimm sap evaporotor storage and
gathering tank. 200 sap buckets and
spouta; quantity OF hay and straw
100 hushel oats; quantity seed pota.
toes small tools; lumb Der; sets dunn
plank; $40 gallon iron kettle; has
rack; 40-quart milk cans. etc. etc
y, II. 4 NJ y PETTIBONE
John Huntington, Auctioneer,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

John Hamlin is sick with scarlet
fever.
Sylvester Babson is i'll with scarlet
fever.
A. NJ. Torrance OF Bennington Wis.
tied friends In town Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cherboneau of Manches.
ter was a recent guest o. her sister,
Mrs. George Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treadway who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Payne, left Sunday for their home in
Ticondcroga.
There will be reception for Rev.
and Mrs. w. T.. DeWolfe in the par
lors OF the Baptist church, Wednes-
day evening Marco 22. to which all
are invited.
Pastor DeWolfe of the Baptist
church has appointed his committee
TO complete arrangements for his or
dinatIon which will take place short
ly before Easter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

S. Levin of Albany spent Sunday in
Bennington.
Robert Dakin has recently purchas.
ed Ford touring car.
Merlin Hoctor spent Sunday at his
home in Hooslck Falls.
Sylvester James of Hoosick Falls
was IN town Saturday afternoon.
Alexander Lister has obtained EN-
ployment with Il. F. Niles, proprietor
Of the local Ford agency
Lee Armstrong has returned from a
business trip through New York state
and central New England
Carlton, Carpenter. Phillip Harris
Henry MacLaren and H. p. Coates
were in Hoosick Falls Saturday night.
c. S. Kehoe, managing executor Of
the Charles Cooper estate. left this
afternoon ON business trip to New
YORK;
II. l. Harris OF Boston is spending
a few days in town Mr.. Harris is
connected with the Twin State Gas
and Electric company
William D. McGurn, Jr.. who is
playing IN THE Hotel Mouse" at
Shubetts 44th street theatre. spent
Sunday at his home on Gage street.
Miss Alice Murray and friend
Miss Mary OConnell. both teachers at
Albany business college, spent the
weekend at Miss Murray's home on
School street.
Paul Jewett spent the weekend at
his home in Bennington. Mr.. Jewett
is employed by Boston concern and
s at present covering territory around
Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Il. Dlcker'
man. who were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Dickermau's parents. Judge and
Mrs. Edward l.. Bates, returned tn s
morning to Bristol.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bishop have
moved from Woodlord to their home
on Burgess road. Mr.. Bishop was EN-
ployed as a chopper on ono of Dex-
ter c. Gleasons lumber Jobs.
Miss Edith Chamberlain, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs,
George r, Grant, for the last two
weeks, left this morning for Green
vile, S. c. Miss Chamberlain is go
ing south for her health and plans to
stop at Pinohurst n, c.. enroute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
n. B. HUTCHINS

Real Estate ana insurance Agency.
Olaya. Property. Farms ana small
t'IAcaA on outside a Specially
tents Collected and Property cared for
Fire Insurance
~ NaiB street BennlnEtOA, W
Telephone eS-W,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Michael Partenope and Archie Lev.
vine Of North Adams spent Sunday in
town
Mrs Minnie Long began her duties
this morning as clerk at Evans news
room.
Mrs Raymond Percy Is confined to
her home at Percey's corners by i'll.
ness.
Clarence Moon Of South SALISBURY
was In town on business Saturday af.
ternoon.
Miss Salie Alb n OF East Main street
is spending week with friends in
Lee, Mass,
Mrs. Harry Niles, town clerk of the
town Of Pownal, was In Bennington
this morning on business
Allan and Percy Foster left Sun.
day for Boston where they will spend
few days on a pleasure trip.
See Dangerous Lies" Don't lie,
is the theme; David Powell the star.
It's Paramount. Harte Theatre to-
day.
Miss Mary Doyle, who spent the
week end at her home, has returned
to her studies at Albany business col
lege
Arthur Henson, who has been en-.
ployed in Fulton N. Y, for several
months, has returned home for stay
OF two or three weeks.
Mrs. Zenobia Jacobs, who teaches in
Rutland high school, spent the week.
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. f. Royce.
Dangerous Lies" starring David
Powell. The story Of a modern mar.
riage that began with one false step.
One little unspoken lie that grew and
grewl Harte Theatre today
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Morris Of
Northampton, George +. Rudnick OF
Boston, r. d. Cox of Albany and Geo.
NJ Stewart OF Montpelier are among
today's guests at the Putnam house.
Mrs. John Laflamme, who went TO
North Pownal some time ago to visit
her daughter Mrs Edward Williams,
and became III during her visit. has re
covered and has returned to Benn!ng
ton.
Mrs. Amelia Morgan, who lives with
her son on the North Adams road be-
tween Pownal Center and Bennington,
had the misfortune to break one bone
in her leg when she slipped on some
icy ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Stafford return
cd Sunday afternoon from short stay
in Rutland and Ludlow They attended
the u. c. r convention and banquet
which was held in Rutland Saturday
afternoon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
TOO LATE TO CLAssIFH.

FOR SALE-Cotton and felt mat
tress, almost new. Apply Mrs. Con-
rad schwartz. l52 North st 63tG'
FOR SALE--An 4. y. Chase organ.
piano style. in good condition Tel.
ga NJ, evenings or saturdays. G3t6'
WANTED--To trade ffty acre farm
in thautauqua County. New York, for
low cost farm IN Southern Vermont.
i. G. Cherry, Clymcr y. Y. 63t6'
WANTED-Man with car to cell tho
best Ford OIL Gauge made $4,000
per week and extra commissions Ac.
cessories Co, ---Graham, Benton
Ilarbor Mich. 6Stls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
MANCHEST TER

Bernard Ericsson OF New York city
arrived in town Tuesday.
DR.. II. W. Eliot district health of.
fcer, spent the week end In Peru
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bacon spent the
week end as tie guests of friends in
Troy
w. T. Teachout, county farm bur.
eau agent was in town last Thursday
on business.
Oscar y. Coy entertained mum.
Der Of his friends at the Community
club rooms this evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Z. c. Wilcox were in
Bennington Monday to see their son
who is in Putnam Memorial hospital.
T. B. Purdy of the south part OF
the town, is in the Troy hospital
where re has undergone an operation
FOR rupture.
Miss Mary Il. Gleason returned Sat
urday TO her home in Troy after
spending several days In Manchester
on business.
The Rev John L. Ten Dyke of
Dobb's Ferry, n. Y. will occupy the
pulpit of the Congregational church
on Sunday morning.
\ Mrs Mary Way, who has been
spending some. time witt relatives
near Boston, returned to her home
last Thursday
The Secret of the Hills" will be
the picture at the Arcade theatre
next week and Will be shown on Mon
/ day evening instead of Wednesday.
( The girls basketball team of the
+ Bennington High school defeated the
/ Burr and Burton team on the home
floor on Monday evening by a score
OF 50 to Is.
Edgar Pierce and Miss Marjorie
Pierce, students at Troy Conference
Academy. Poultney, were week end
guests OF their parents. DR. anu
Mrs. l.. 4. Pierce.
At least one robin has made its
! appearance and brought us tokens
o. spring. This early visitor was
seen Monday morning. Blueblrds
have also been seen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
8 c. ". WRIGHT. Nj. u.
eve EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.

GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist ana Aurlst 10 North Adams
hospital Recently In charge OF eye
ear. nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. basteru Department Head
CHARTERS.
Tel. a72.M. DowIln Block. No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
The lrlshman,s definition.

OF prophecy memory OF events
which have not yet TRANSFERRED is not
so wide of t;le mark If one could
remember all that ever was, one
could tell everything that will be.
Life insurance covers the uncertain
unknown. National Lie Ins. Co.. OF
Vt (Muual) Earle S. Kinsley.
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
The Girl the Men Admire

Some girls TO draw AT the admiration Of The men IS
always beauty Of face figure which attracts theofen
wholesome vacty and vitality that is the envy Of other girls
The girl is wholesome and often beautiful who is strong and we'll
within the reach of every be well healthy and strong
if she will take her neighbours advice and start treatment with
3Dr Perces Favor Prescription Beauty health beautiful
4skn, sparkling eyes, ygor and vvacy follow This the safest
out alcohol ingredients on abe Prescribed over 50 Years ago
W Dr. Pierce who became famous for his successful Of
The diseases which act womanknd this Prescription" is so
years DID, and its escs its goodness medicine that has
made sick well for half century surely good take
Send 10c Dr. Pierce Buffalo, n Y for trial package and
write for free confidential medical advice.
Groon, yeare
extremely would
Finally
Fayore Prescription One bottle all
entirely relieve this condition
Of the kind snce-Mrs Bessie Crew Shenecosset Country Club
. F. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
LEARN A TRADE
I'll Fay Your Railroad Fare to Either

My Cincinnati or Chicago school.
Complete Automobile and Tractor
Course al lowest tuition ever offered.
Send%for my 6s-page catalog describ-
Ing In detail my wonderful offer and
why | viii pay your railroad fare Big
demand for lsahe Trained Auto Me
chanics Cash In on big Spring and
Summer business ACT NOW.
RAIE AUTO Il TRACTOR SCHOOL
Dept. IO-A.
Ontario a Michigan 9th a Walnut SITS
thlcnGO Illinois Cincinnati Ohio
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-20
Inbreedinq Of Species.

In an experiment with 600 white
rats belonging to the sixteenth to the
tWeuty.hfth generations Of brothers
and sisters from the same litter, II
was found, says Science, that close in
breeding produced no deterioration.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
IMPORTING JAPANESE TEACHERS

One OF the problems that confronts Hawaii is how long shall the
bringing OF teachers for the japanese schools from japan be permit
ted and the subject of the issuance of basic licenses to such .cachers
may D e considered by the school commissioners at their August meet
ing The answer should not be a difficult on. though it NAV cause
some dissatisfaction among members of the japanese community
settlement OF the japanese school question by the legislature
was III II nature OF a compromise at the bottom of which was an
mslstence on the one hand and a more or less reluctant admission IN
the othert that foreign ideals, morals and ethics had no place in
foreign language schools in Hawaii, that the teachers should have
some kho"Iedge at least OF the language of the country, its ideals and
us history and must be required to show such knowledge as we'll as
IN character OF the teachings Of the language schools to the DEPART
meht OF puhhc instruction under the control of which such schools
snail De. 1t is plain that if the importation of Japanese teachers
be continued the carrying out of the purposes of the law must be
delayed.
If the Japanese language schools have been and are CARVING
out their purpose in teaching the Japanese language to their pupils
and such pupils, o some Of them, take the normal school course
in Hawaii, such American born children should be best fitted 70 carry,
on the work OF the language schools in accordance with the law. That
source should be the natural one to look to for a supply. If the
Japanese language schools cannot do this, they are not maxine oood
under the new law. If vacancies be filled from away, the new teach
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
MAUI FAIR NEXT

With the Foresters' "Make Happy" come and gone the way is
cleared for the Fifth Annual Maui County Fair, now only about
lively under way so this may be termed the first call TO make ready.
There is much for the general public to do as well as for the com
mittees and, as a matter of fact, the success of the fair is dependent
entirely upon the support the public gives to the director and to
his committees. Without exhibits, there would be little to show,
and without attendance the fair would be a failure. 1t is not too
early to start thinking about exhibits.
There were reasons advanced why it might be advisable to iorego
the holding of a fair this year but stronger ones were presented in
favor Of the fair. The adverse reasons are less strong now than
when presented and there has been a steady improvement of condi-
lions which promises to eliminate all arguments that could be adj
vanced against the project. Maui will hold its Fair and it will be a
good one, as it always has been.
Recent experiences in all lines Of sports and in connection with
various entertainments show that Maui will have to cut it's cloth a-
two years ago. Past figures are not to be relied upon as a criterion
for those that will be reached next fall. There is no getting away
from the fact that there has been a decrease in the laboring p0pula-
ton of the county and also that there is not the supply of money
for free spending available. But that need not be discouraging. The
Fair will draw as does nothing else on this Island. 1t attracts an
interest such as does nothing else and it offers something no other
attraction can present. Maui County Fair is an annual institution
that has come to be looked forward to from year to year.
Above all else the Maui County Fair is a community project.
While exhibits from outside the county are welcomed, primarily it
is to show what Maui has done in the year that has passed since
the holding of the previous fair. 1t is a great gathering of a social
nature. 1t will bring into the grounds every resident who can posi-
bly, afford to get to them. AS such it gives to business interests from
away an opportunity to reach at one time a greater number than
could ordinarily be reached in a year. That is the outstanding ra-
son for commercial displays.
So far as entertainment features go, barring the shows and con-
cessions, Maui need not send away. There are plenty at home that
can be secured and that plenty is better in many instances than any
thing that can be brought in. An exception may be made in base
ball for there is an interest that attaches to competition with strong
visiting teams, a rOusing of the home and community spirit to sup
port the home team. In the past the army and navy have been gen
erOuS entertainers and if possible they should be secured again but
aside from those features expenses may be kept down and interest
Kept up by making the coming fair more than ever an essentially
Maui institution behind which is the backing of all Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Times are hard and zulus are paying for their wives IN the nstalment
plan, reports a Danish author-uaveer who recently arrived in New York.
1t is presumed that delivery to the husband of the bride is postponed until
final payment is made unless the zulus are mOre steadfast in their marital
relations than their more civilized white brothers of this country.
Although painters always depict angels as wearing wings that does lot
by any means signify that all angels are happpes or the converse OF the
proposition, that all happers are angels.
It may be perfectly all right for the modern maid to know more than
her mother and to know that she knows more than her mother but all hands
are happier if she doesn't make that knowledge too evident to Ma.
Now it is announced from the University of Hawaii that the centipede
is a good friend to man, a deadly enemy to cockroaches and has a nice,
sweet disposition. Only a scientist could find it out, however, for the average
man has been too busy trying to step on the reptiles hundred or more cOrns
all at once.
The public is slow in being convinced that S long as a shoe dealer does
not charge more than double what he pays or shoes he is getting only a
legitimate profit 1t is really astonishing how dense the public remains
in spite Of all the education" that "a offered to it in the a times.
1t may be. and often is, the part of wisdom fol the young wife to over
look the first mild Irritation of friend husband but that is no reason why
she should be blind to subsequent pecadnos and adventures into love.
Many a lover who thinks he or she has found the ideal finds that there
has been a misdeal. It is hard to blame the dealer when n has shufled,
cut and dealt the cards.
One may search all through the he latest cook books" and yet find no
recipe for bobbed hair.
Many a promising coutshp developes into a marriage of nonfuhnment
aaau
SO long a S one looks upon righteousness a a duty" dictated by the
fear o punishment ii. the hope of reward there is little satisfaction in being
good"
uaaa
Some friends appear to take a real satisfaction in telling their co
friends of their faults and short comngs. Even when sympathizng they
have a way of laying the blame that touches the quick.
ers will have to take the examinations prescribed just as have the
teachers who were here when the law went into effect.
The answer would seem to be that where it can be shown to the
satisfaction of the school commissioners that there is need for the
importation of an alien teacher and the granting of a basic license
the language schools must fill vacancies in their stats from American
born Japanese.