davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Today's Events

Centenary Of The birth OF Washing
ton DePauw, the benefactor OF De
PAW University
The Allied Supreme Council meets
at Cannes today to take up the sub
ject Of German reparations.
Bakers Of Maine are to meet in con.
vention at Augusta today to perfect a
State organization.
The annual session Of the Massa-
chusetts legislature will be opened
today with an inaugural address by
Governor Cox
Race track gambling and prohibit
ton enforcement are two mora is
sues" facing the Maryland leglsla-
ture, which meets today for its bien-
nial session.
Prohibition enforcement measures
are expected to receive considerable
attention from tie New York egisla-.
ture, which begins is biennial seq.
sion today
The arbitration board appointed 10
pass upon proposed wage reductions
in the pauer manufacturing industry
IN the United States and Canada
meets in New York today to resume
its hearings
Public hearings are to be resumed
in Washington today by the Senate
committee appointed to Investigate
the charges made by Senator Watson
Of Georgia that American so'diers
were aanged in France without Tial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Teday's Anniversaries

i2e2--A pphic meeting at Nincennea
sdrlled O rps'Wt cn Of decla'-
me tAal lniana ad no sym.
pathy with the schemes OF
Aaron Bur
lg22-Ftban Allen Brown rasisn9 =
the gove-norghin OF Ohio to be
como United states senator
1S85-The theemomete regis.orfd ~
degrees below zero at Lebanon
y ". the mercury becoming
solid
1s2S-Cbarles S Stratton CTom
Thtmb"0 famous midget born
at Bridgeport Conn Died at
Niddleboro, Mass July 10.
1883
1877 Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder
OF the Vanderbilt fortune. d ed
In New York CIV Born en-
staten Island n Y. May p
1884
,S-S-The imperial Order % the Brit
ish Fmuire was instituted.
1883 Fi-st success ful operation fer
aprerd'c IFS performed % Day
export Iowa
fq1I-Adolrh O. Eberha,t was maui
gurated governor Of Minnesota.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
NoTlcEI
Bennington County savings Sank.

Bennington County Savings Bank.
The annual meeting Of the corporate
ors of the bennington County Savings
Bank Will be held at tho Office of said
bank in is bank building in Benning
ton, Vt, ON the first Wednesday, t;h
day OF January, A D.. 1922 at o'clock
p. M, for tho purpose of electing a
board Of trustees for the year ensuing
and the transaction Of other business
found necessary when met especially
to mi vacancies in the number of cor
porators and 70 alter and revise the
bylaws.
CHARLES II. DEWEY Secretary.
Dated at Bennington, VT, Nov. 80.
1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Today's Birthdays

I.ous + Harte. governor Of the
State of Washington born at High
Point. No, CO years aso today
Bishop Frank " Bri toy Of TIE
Methodist Episcopa Church born in
Orleans county, ~ Y, II years ago
today
Nj. Rev. Charles ]. O'Rellly Catho-
Tic bishop Of Lincoln Neb., born "a.
St John, n. b. g. years ago today.
Major General Chaaa W. Kennedy,
l.. S. A.. horn at Portsmouth OAio'
GG3 years ago today.
Oscar j. witt in6eider OF the Bos-
ton American league baseball team
born in san Franc SEQ, 81 years aS9
today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
c. W. WRIGHT, Nj. D.

1E 6NH NNpt ~NU -r"pA
ASSES PROPERLY FITTED
lcullN auG Ndris' 60 @ouh Adam
ospital Recently in chBrse nj owe
r noee and throat services at Pos
inpitsl hastern Deparimm H"a.
narte~c
Tcl 372M Cowlin slsck No Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the First National Bank Of
Pennington Vermont will he held at
their banking house on Tuesday, Janu
airy 10. lyz2. at ten o'c ock in the fore
noon, for the election Of directors fol
the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other bus ness as may prop
erly come before the meeting,
ARTHUR J. COLGAN, Cashier.
Deeember 5. 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

The character are many, the clear
est drawn types being TIE detestahe
Fa'cCs, whose offspring g the chap,
Nathan to whom like HptchinsolN
Mark Sabre winter come.' In so
many rcmarkablc forms.
Born OF q religious fauatjc.hypo-
critic father. with moro than surface
symphonic Ct insan ty and a babb'ing
ncurasther'c mother. Nathan deygl
ons poetry and sentiment both III
which are lternly suppressed with
such beatings as leave him sometimes
eenseless and sometimes merely sorc
and rebelious
he falls into cal, love Sith a Dree
den don type OF girl Beruice Gridley,
who "spuns" him IN true ten-twent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting Of the Benning
ton Battle Monument and Historical
Association will be held at the Office
of Bathelder q Bates in the Village
Of Bennington on the second Wednes
day in January, Ohe eleventh day.
1922 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
for the election of officers for the
year ensuing and the tran action OF
any other bus ness proper to be done
whom met
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

hat less than twenty per cent of men
who reach age 65 are selfsupportmg
An Old Age Endowment will make
iou safe, Consult us, National Life
ms Co OF Vt (Mutual) Earle s.
General Agent, Mead Build
Ing, Rutland, Vt Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
n. b. HUTCHlNS

Real Estate ana. insurance Agency
village PROPERTY. Farms and Sinai
To 90 on Outside a Speciality
tehta i'oiisrted and Property cared To-
FIRE insurance
M Mai" street UrnutHEtoH. v,
Telcph0ue B5-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
ELL seLLEYa NEW BOOK

Howard / 4 indley Reviews The Fog
Good and Bad
haven't given Bill Felley's latest
tuck, Tho Fog as much Of tadi.
Gus review as Il probably deserves. but
its effect Oh me was like its title r
e t~'Ge cioNdy. though intere ting
The story beg in 'Foxboro Vt,
which mightb be enc OF the Shafts lurys.
then settles down more OF less 20
Paris" Supposed to he modelled on
EennIngton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
EDWARD y RATES.

Recording Secretary
BENNINGTON, Vt, December 22nd 1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

thirt fashion after practising en- him
certain carnal seruct,ons whio1 later
get her into trouble tank
own touch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Yes, folks, this is BIZ Policy who
pokes fun at the drama OF the Main
street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Yos dear poople were asked to be.
neye that also that mcrc chance
rhould clear up "tho plot' that Da.
ids automobile should run Desiree
I'LL PELLEY's--calley 2 49, e,
'own at her mothers Old home in
rance. that he should marry her. as
ha believes at deaths door save her
life by a tremendous operation and
hen slier groYell ngt humiliations
nd sel stlhinqs that run on into a
''agara of words that real2at on and
rue happiness shall come to both
Well. Il isnt quite 80 had as all
hat and there are a half dozen minor
ha;acters who greatly alleviate tho
uiiering, bit there's the outline, and
t isn't a halfbad story, either, az
uch things SC Howard L. Hindley IN
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Caught on the rebound Nathan
marrias Milly Richards tho star oper.
tor In the box factory, who very nat.
rally ana reyitae.y raises he'll IN
the happy home which Nathan pres
entity acquires, gets herself caught IN
. dirty affair with former lover and
goes hc1 way toward divorce
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Taking up the job Of running a box
factory which his father has pretty
we'll ruined, Nathan puts It "on its
feet through some mysterious bust
aess mag c learned from the father Of
the Dresden dol, village tanner by the
way
Failing in love once more--Nathan
yin do Il he permits his father and
tho girls uncle to separate them, even
ipurning the girls very remarkable
1ropoCal Of a tie that even the stern
jarent aud uncle could not sever!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

When he Tetarn tho Girl is disillu-
stoned. society ca9a,hardened and re-.
3entrul Of the years which David has
ocimittod to elapse without seeing
her lie breaches to and storms at
her i'm rldiculoul fashion, no DIS her to
her ttoth then finds her in very silly
and theatrical trap VIII eli a certain
lecadert notleman had set for her
on a betl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

VINO was tie nurse? Vol III give
rcu three gucsses and Of course mas.
much os Nathan had 5uccessfully
Taded Madoiaiuo lor several years. it
was laly turt aud right tAathe should
60 'eat7nu1 q Siberia ava "owe his
lc u k.T
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
THE TEACHERS
 INSTITUTE

The Nevada County Teachers Insti- ute will be held at Prescott, August 2S to Sept 1st Sessions will be held at the grammar school building from s3O a. m. to f 200 p. m.
 A feature of the institute this year will be departmental meetings in History. Arithmetic, Spelling and Pri- mary methods. Each department will be in charge of competent instructor and the time will be donated to meth ods of teaching the subject in that de partment
 Several of the leading educators of the State will be at the Institute, in- cludng representative of the State Department of Education and Miss Willie Lawson, State Supervision of Opportunity Schools. Some work was done last year in the county through oportunity Schools for adults and a more intensive campaign is planned this year in that field.
 J. I. Warn0ck of Jonesboro, will
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
NATIONAL CUARDSMEN
 REACH CAMP PIKE
1,6O0 Arrived Monday for Annual
 Encampment.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 14.-More than 1,6O0 members of the Arkansas National Guard reported at Camp Pike today for the annual encampment.
 Adjt Gen Virgil A. Beeson is com manding officer of the encampment His staff includes Col Heber l.. Me Alister of Conway, commanding off cer of the 153d Infantry; Maj Charles Garrett, Little Rock, commanding the anti-arcraft battalion: Lieut.. Col. El- gan C. Robertson of Marianna, camp executive officer; Lieut.. Col. J. R. Wayne of Little Rock, camp surgeon and sanitary officer: Capt. Leland s. Lamm. Camp Pike. quartermaster and finance officer; Capt. Edward Wool ford. Jr. assistant executive officer; Capt Frank Fredeman, Little Rock, war plans officer, and Maj. Ralph E. Andrews of Beebe range officer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
FIRST BALE DECIDED

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 1.-The Little Rock cotton exchange today set tied the controversy of receiving the first bale of 1922 cotton hy awarding the distinction to Glover and Miller of England. Lonoke County The other bale over which a controversy arose. was sent in by W. Gibson, of SherriH. Jefferson County. If was announced after the vote that the bale would be auctioned off at the Cotton Exchange on Sept. l. The first bale last year arrived on Aug 23.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17

assist in conducting the institute. The daily program follows:
 S:30 to 9 :00-Opening exercises. 9:00 10 9 Methods-J P. War mock
 9:45 to 10 :3O-School Management C M Hirst. 10 30 to 10 0:45-Intermi ssion
 10 :45 to II 30 - Demonstration Classes
 II 80 to 12 :00-County Program
 12 :00 10 :O0-Noon intermission. :00 to 1;15-Special features.
 1 ID to ? 2:00-Methods-J. P. War mock.
 200 to ? :45-Departmental Meet ings.
 2:45 to 3 .o0-lntermission.
 3 zoo to 1 00-General Discussion, led by C. M. Hirst,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
TO CONTEST
 WILSON'S ELECTION
Prepares to File Papers With Demo-
 cratic Committee.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 13.-Friends of Roy Leonard, who was defeated in the recent primary election for state highway commissioner by Herbert k. Wilson, stated tonight that MT. Leonard has decided to contest MT. Wilson's election and will formally file contest papers with Virgil Petite, secretary of the Democratic state cen tral committee. during the coming week
 Tn the event the contest is field w. Y. .Tompkins, chairman of the state committee, says he will issue a call for a meeting of the committee the latter part of the week or the first of the week following.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
SHORT COURSE
 AT UNIVERSITY
Farmers and Others Interested in Agriculture Attend. Prescott Man Makes
 Address.

FaEetteVllle, Ark, Aug. 1t-Wlth an approximate registration of 600 farmers from all sections of the state of Arkansas, the first day of the fourth annual Farmers Week short course 10 he held at the College of Agricul- closed here tonight. Although the at tendance was cut down somewhat by railroad conditions, it is expected that the total attendance will reach figure almost as large as has been the case in previous short courses. A party of about 100 Oklahoma farmers is tour ing Northwest Arkansas today, and kept many farmers from that section from attending the course today, but both the northwest Arkansas farmers and the Oklahomans will be at the University tomorrow.
 The two principal speakers on the first morning program were l. 0. Schaub. field agent in extension meth
 
 the |. $ Department of Agriculture, and F. A Miller of the Office of Ex- tension Work of the federal depart ment of Agriculture Both are for mer c0-workers of Dean Bradford Knapp of the University College of Agriculture They urged closer co- operati ton between the farmers of the state and the College of Agriculture and its Extension departments. and presented the farm house as a unit in which every member should have an essential part as an Agricultural iSt.''
 Dean Knapp also delivered an ad- dress explaining the work of the Uni versity College of Agriculture and the Experiment Station, and showing the assembled farmers how they might better benefit from the work done hy these departments.
 Addresses of welcome were delivered n the morning by w. S. Campbell. president of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce. He literally gave to the visiting farmers the keys to the city" and pointed out to them the importance of the College of Agricul- ture and of such institutions as Farm CTS Week to the entire state.
 The entire afternoon program was devoted to exhibits. demonstrations and lectures on number of special subjects on different parts of the Uni versity campus. In a tent t-auditorium devoted to agronomy, instruction Tn corn judging was given, and was foi- lowed by variety study of corn from the standpoint of standards set by the Arkansas Seed Growers Associa- ton. and round table discussion of fertilizer practices and problems.
 On the animal husbandry program, discussions by Prof H. F. Dvorachek, and other members of the animal hus- bandry department of the faculty of the College of Agriculture on the yalue of live stock on the farm. These dis cussions were followed by illustrations of the value of pure bred sires, prae- tical demonstrations being given with dairy and beef cattle hogs and poultry,
 The horticulture program was begun by an address by F. l. Watson, aeri- cultural supervisor of the Prescott and Northwestern By. on Needs Of South. western Arkansas in Vegetable Pro duction." and was followed by prun- ing demonstration and an inspection of grape varieties on the small Uni versity fruit plot near the campus.
 Programs in womens work and in boys and girls club work were also carried out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
TO THE VOTERS OF MISSOURI
 TOWNSHIP:

l take this method to thank the many men and women who supported me in the recent primary, for the office of constable, and assure you l will do my duty toward law enforcement
 l.. A. Pug Willingham.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17

IL is very difficult for rich mans son to settle down while his father is willing 10 settle up.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Coolidge Defends
Foreign Policy of
Harding's Regime
us. Ready to Recognize Amy
Government Which Will
Protect American Rights,
He Tells Newark Crowd

Vice-President Coolidge in a speech
last night at Newark in support OF the
candidacy of United States Senator
Frclinghuysen, defended the foreign
policy of the Harding Administration
and declared that the United States
would be glad to recognize any gov
ernment set up in either Mexico or
Russia which would protect the rights
of Americans and measure up to the
standards of civilization"
Citing the Colombia settlement and
the adjustment of difficulties in Pan
anna, Vice President Coolidge said that
America's foreign problems have been
solved, and, for the most part, wise
ly.'
OF the domestic problems the Vice
President said the great question con
fronting the Administration was the
financial and economical problem Of re-
iieving the people of the great burden
that war had placed upon them. The
Republican party if it "had done moth
ing else" he declared, "merited the
commendation of the American people
for the establishment of the budget
system, which in less than two years
cut government expenditures by near
ly $2,000,000, 1000"
In commencing Senator Trelinghuy:
sen the Vice-President said: "There is
no more painstaking man on the floor
of the Senate or one who will do more
for his constituents or more to prom ote
the welfare of his state, acting in har-
mony with the other members"
William n. Runyon, Republican can
didate for Governor, who also spoke
accused Judge Silzer. his Democratic
opponent, of dragging the prohibition
issue into the campaign
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
" Miller Maxis.s'' From,
His Speech at AIbar,y

ALBANY. Oct. 1s.-Ths fol-
lowing miller Maxims. are from
the Governors speech to-day:
"The present administration
listens to every citizen, but no
citizen or group of citizens can
issue orders to it,
In this campaign you have not
got TO take the promises Of either
party; you have before you two
records of the conduct of your
state government, and you have
merely to choose between the
two
"Parsimony does not pay. You
can save money to-day that you
have to make up by increased ex-
penses tomorrow. We are under
taking to give the people of this
state service; to give them for a
dollar spent 100 cents worth Of
value"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Tiffany & CO.
Firth AVENUE 37zH STREET
PEARL NECKLACES

Governor in Binghamton ON Monday.
Johnson Is not only the successful
and influential employer Of about
10000 persons, but he Is also regarded
by his neighbors as a public benefacter
because of the large gifts he has made
to public projects. His good will is
therefore conceded to be very valuable,
and for this reason it is thought that
the county's general Republican ma
jority is liable to be increased this fall.
Labor Forces Help Smith
In Chemung and Steuben counties,
where Elmira and Hornell are respec-
lively situated, labor minority has
been agitating for Smith, who is con-
scquently slightly stronger than he
was two years ago. This element has
assumed a great measure of control
over the local Democratic orsaniza-
tions. Some Of the regular Democratic
leaders have given tacit consent to
this, but others resent it, so that the
showing that the labor Democratic
vote will put forth is questionable, be-
cause the struggle for control is ap
parentIy going to lead certaisi NUM-
Der of persons who voted for Smith
in the last election quietly to blackjack
him this time.
The Governors risit. too. seer-.s -
have crystallized the distaste shicn the
purely native element 1eeis again. e..u
activity of the labor politicians, many
of VIII ON have lived in their districts
but relatively short time, and it Is
considered probable th-t ~ -"
all the optimism of the Smith sup
porters over the situation the m-..~t
majority will be virtually unaffected
this year in those counties.
Indication of the strenuous efforts
that are being put forth to get the up
state Republicans to register to-nlor-
row and Friday. as we'll as Of the har-
mony between the Harding Adniinistra-
ton and Governor Miller. which the
Democrats have been declaiming is
defective, largely because they wish 10
believe so, is shown by the array of
Republican talent that has mustered
in Governor Millers behalf.
Senator James Watson, of Indiana.
one Of the national Administration
stanchest supporters, it was announced
tonight, will speak at Utica on Octo-
Der %; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
jr.. Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
left Albany to-day for tour of up
state counties in behalf of the Re-
publicans. and United States Senator
James w. Wadsworth jr. is scheduled
to do the same thing shortly.
eff this is non-co-operation," said
one Republican leader, then nothing
will stop the. Democratic prophets from
announcing split at the top OF their
lungs unless President Harding him.
self stumps the state"
Governor Miller spent this morning
with his official duties, getting a little
much needed recreation this afternoon
in game of golf This evening he 4
delivered his address of convocation.
He will leave Albany tomorrow noon
with his party for Rochester, where he
will speak tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

BY radio from station WGY hote to-
night, declared himself as unalferably
opposed TO American participation III
foreign entanglements and the cA
collation. Of Europe'sHyar debt to Anets
ica. lie defended the Republican tariff
as the lowest protective tariff we have
ever had.'
Senator Calder also repliad TO state
ments made by his Democratic eppo
nent, DR.. Royal s. Copeland, IN an ad-
dress al Saratoga Springs last night,
declaring that Dr.. Copeland evidently
is not informed on the subject Of the
tariff, which he attempted to discuss. ;"
"Thc tariff IL the lowest protective
tariff we have ever had" said MT.
Calder. "The average rate is less than
16 per cent. Sixty per cent Of all our
imports arc admitted free coffee. tea,
cocoa, lumber, essential oils, hidea,
shoes and many other commodities are
admitted free. The tariff is lower than
the tariffs Of practically all so-called
free trade countries"
Replying to statements made by DR..
Copeland at Saratoga regarding the
relation Of the tariff to the housing
problem and the cost of building ma
tcrial, Mr.. Calder said that his op@
ponent "evidently is not informed on
the subject Of the tariff, for the tariff
law admits lumber free