davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
THRILLING COUP
: BY RIVER PIRATES
ENDS IN DISASTER
ibsar,
seized Motor Schooner Runs
Aground and Is Lost
VALUABLE CARGO RUINED
Escaped Convicts from Hungary
Prison Captured in Lower
River Elbe
CARGO RUINED

Hamburg, Oct PA quartette of
the 10th century pirates climbed from
a boat ABOARD the motor schooner
Bertha in the lower river Elbe yester-
day and in broad daylight subdued
the captain and his crew and started
down the stream with the vessel.
They soon ran the vessel aground
causing its destruction and the loss
of its cargo of quebracho valued to
20 million marks.
The crew OF passing vessel who
came to the Berthas assistance cap
ttired the pirates and took them to
Jail where they were identified as
having escaped from Jail in Hun.
gary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27

Even sick child i0ves the llu tv'
taste of California Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is cCatcd, or il your
child is listless. cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has colic. a teaspoonfut
will never fail to open the bowels
In u few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly It works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender little bowels
and gives you we'll playful child
again,
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
MIA Fig Syrup handy They know u
teaspoonfu today saves sick chilli
tomorrow Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
You must say California" or Won may
get an imitation hg syrup Advert Sc.
mcnt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
CANADIANS HOLD
CHAMPIOisX|POF
F|SHE ERNEN FLEET
Schooner Bluenose Twice Winner
Over Henry Ford
VICTORY BY SMALL MARGIN
Winners Time only 7 Minutes
and 81 Seconds Better than
the Losers
VICTORY BY SMALL MARGIN

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 81 Canada
keeps the cup, Bluenose. the champ.
ion again Of the International fishing
fleets under the deed of gift OF the
Halifax Herald trophy Capt ANGUS
Walters gets another captains cup
Capt Walters and his fellow Lunen
burgers, making the most Of the
weather known on the banks as the
ishermen's chance, blow high blow
low, scored second success against
the Henry Ford American challenger,
and Capt Clayton Morrissey and his
crew of Gloucestermen The margin
was one of 7 minutes, 81 seconds,
about the same as the Buenose lead
of Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
FOOTBALL TOMORROW
Town Championship to Be Decided
at Morgan Park.

Bennington high school had schel-
uled a football game with Cambridge
high school on the local field tomor-
row but the New Workers cancelled
the date In order to provide game
for the local fans tomorrow meet.
ing has been arranged between the
students and the Y VI. c. A. eleven
to be played at Morgan park
The game should prove of more
than usual interest. The "Y' boys
will have an advantage in weight put
the students should be able to pro
duce more inside football because
OF better knowledge of the fine
points Of the game.
There has been considerable scrlm
mage practice during the week under
the direction of Coach Tarsldsen and
both teams should be fit for tomor-
rows clash.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
BOOZE SEEKING
EXPEDITION ENDS
IN ONE FATALITY
jamestown, N. Y, Young Man
Shot and Killed
THREE FRIENDS IN JAIL
Police Doubt Story that Killing
Followed attempt to Hold
up Automobile

jamestown. y. T., Oct. 27.--(By the
Associated Press) John Swartz. age
%, was shot and killed this morning
when in the company of friends he
was on the way to buy liquor.
The friends assert Swartz attempt
ed to hold up an automobile and the
driver shot him and drove on.
The police officers discredit this
story and are holding members Of the
party Of three for Investigation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27

Only fools let hair fall out and dan
druff stay, Neglect means bald spc
shortly. A little "Danderine' now
will save your hair. This delightful
tonic cleans the scalp Of every parti-
Gle of dandruff, tlghtens the halr.root
pores, so the hair stops coming out
and so the vitalzing oils. which are
the very life and strength of the hair.
can not ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy.
II has made weak, sick, neglected
hair strong and healthy for millions
Of men and women. Your comb or
brush Is warning you. Hurry to any
drugstore and get bottle now. Don't
wait, - Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
MR.. EVERETT BETTER
Reports Today Of His Condition More
Encouraging.

A telegram from New York to II.
A. Albyn today states that Mr.. Everett
is much better today and his physi'
clans believe that he will recover
Mr.. Everett was operated upon two
weeks ago at st, Luke's hospital, New
York. and his cond ton has been crit.
ical. The doctors have resorted
twice to the TRANSMISSION of blood and
for days at time have held out very
little hope.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
Largely Attended at High School Hall
Thursday Evening.


Thursday Evening.
Bennington Council Knights of Co
lumbus held a whist party and dance
in High School hall last evening.
which vas very we'll attended, about
100 couple being present Hurley's
G piece orchestra. with Chuck How.
ard on the banjo, rendered music
which could not be surpassed, and
responded promptly time and again
to the many requests from the salts.
fed dancers. who seemed to appreci'
ate and enjoy the same
The prizes for the whist playing
were awarded as follows Ladies'
LIST. Miss Sarah McCue; ladies', 2nd,
Miss Hazel Cronin; ladies', consola-
tion, Miss Mary Goodbeau; gents, 1st
John ]. Hayes; gents 2nd James Me
Cue gents, consolation, Arthur j
Colgan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
HOLD THIRD PLACE
independents Defeat E. z. Waist In
Close Game

Close Game.
In a closely contested match at the
Y. NJ c. \. alleys last night the In.
dependents emerged with the score
slightly in their favor The winners
were behind in the first two games
but kept close enough so as to enable
them to make a squirt in the last
game which they won by good mar.
gin swelling their total for the three
games to 81. pins moro than their op.
ponents The points were divided
three for the winners and two for the
losers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight; fair and
warmer on the coast Saturday. A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAiE--Cidcr. isc pei gallon.
Barrels called for and delivered. Casey
cider Mills, Bennington Falls Phone
663.M latls'
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
TWO BANDITS GET $4,000
IN DARING CHICAGO HoLp-uE

CHICAGO. Jan. 2a.-Two bandits
last night entered the store Of the
National Tea Company, bound and
gagged two watchmen, blew open two
safes and secured $40, 1000 Both the
watchmen, Christian Grambauer. aged
forty, and Otto Berlas, fifty, were
badly beaten by the robbers. They
were trussed UP where they could
witness the destruction Of the safes.
Every hour one Of the bandits would
force Grambauer to make his rounds
and pull" all the police boxes. fifteen
in all. This prevented any suspicion
at headquarters that anything was
wrong at the plant. '''
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
By Truman H. DeNeee Buffalo, ". Y.

day in the year. Does the
example of these men who
have been selected to man.
age the Government Fleet
mean anything to merchants
or manufacturers who have
something that can be sold
to more people than can be
induced to travel?
Even the casual observer
who makes no study of ad-
vertising cannot fail to no
tice the steady drift of the
national advertisers toward
the newspapers. Names that
formerly loomed large in
monthly publications are
now putting across daily
news messages in the news
papers. Not all of these ma
tional advertisers 60 out of
the magazines. They are still
popularizing their trade
marks by using the pictorial
presentation that is made
possible in the magazines;
but they have now attained
a nationwide distribution
of their products that makes
it necessary to do intensive
advertising. In other words,
they must reach the largest
number of possible consum-
ers in each locality-and
they must reach them every
day.
l am persuaded after
many years of experience
that the only kind of adver-
Using that really pays is
"home-advertising" = ad-
vertising that goes into the
home and stays there until
each member of the family
has seen it and absorbed IL
many times.
TRUMAN A. DEWEESE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

ready to spend $150,000 for
a two weeks advertising
campaign in the newspapers.
The publishers of maya
zines are shrewd business
men. The editors may be
living in "the Stone Age
but the publishers and ad-
vertising managers have to
hustle for business in order
to keep the magazine alive.
The United States Ship
ping Board is planning to
spend 100000 in newspa-
pers (why not make it an
even million) to advertise
the passenger ships now I'M
der it's control. In other
words, they will spend near
ly q million dollars to drum
up passengers for vessels of
A m e rican registry. BY
means of a coupon inserted
in educational copy during
the latter part of the year
it is claimed that from No
vember 9Th to December
10th a possible income of
$2,400,000 was developed for
the expenditure Of $66,577
in advertising, exclusive of
the cost of timetable adver-
Using and booklets.
The men who are now
managing this big wartime
organization are s h r e W d
business men. The Govern
ment has a great investment
in this fleet which is q prod
uct of wartime extrava-
gance. 1t is up to these men
to get something out of the
feet. 1t can only be done
through advertising in me-
diums that reach all sorts Of
people, in all cities, every
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
81 NOUeIty
Bordered Skirtings
Acc yard
~ Inches Wide

Smart fabrics, in the most
Wanted colors and combina-
tions for sport skirts-every
yard perfect and Of excellent
wearing quality. These ma
terials may be used for dresses
and sport suits when the bor-
der is cut of. -
The assortment includes hand
some colorings Of navy, brown,
green, copen, pheasant and gar
net, with subdued stripes and
plaid borders In contrasting COL
ors; ~ inches wide.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Advertising That
Reaches the Masses

When the magazines 60
out after new business they
use the newspapers. They
use them in a very extern
sive way. AS a rule they
use nothing less than full
pages. The Literary Di-
gest" began the new year by
spending $150,000 in two
weeks advertising, using
full pages in four hundred
newspapers.
What has the magazine to
sell: Just two things-sub-
scriptions and advertising
space. In order to get ad-
vertising the magazine must
have readers. In order to get
readers it uses big space in
the newspapers. 1t does not
use magazines or billboards.
IN other words, it uses the
medium that reaches the
largest number of possible
subscribers in each locality.
Reaching 10000 persons in
a city of 100000 population
doesn't satisfy the magazine.
It must cover each city in
tensively.
Does that mean anything
to the advertiser who is sell
ing a food, an article of
clothing, or an article for
the home? There are more
people in any city who eat
food than are apt to SUBJ
scribe to a magazine, and yet
the magazine publisher is
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
NELLIE BLY, SUFFERING
FROM HEART ATTACK

NEW YORK. Jan: 2s.-Nellie Bly,
in st. Marks Hospital from heart
disease, 1t became known today. She
has been at the hospital for more
than a week and her condition today
was reported critical, although It has
not changed during the last two DAYS.
Nellie Bly,, q writer and newspaper
woman Of note. gained world-wid
fame years ago for q trip against
time around the world for q news
paper. She made what was record
time for the journey in those days.
It was one Of the first big newspaper
ADVERTISING stunts"
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
cHAToLIc ACTORS GUILD
TO BE ORGANIZED IN D. c.

THE Rev. Francis J. Hurney has
been appointed to organize In Wash.
ington a branch Of the Catholic Actors
Guild of America. The appointment
OF Father Hurney was made with the
appreciation of Archbishop M. j.
Curley and Rt. Rev. Mgr. c. r.
Thomas, rector Of st. Patricks.
The object OF the Washington
AUXILIARY will be to minister to the
spiritual needs of touring members OF
the guild, to promote social activities
OF Roman Catholic actors and actresses
while in this city, and to arrange for
the care Of those who may TAU, III
while playing here. -, 1865
Funds for the work VIII De RAISED
through occasional matinee pertorn
ances In which visiting actors and
actresses will take part.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
WOMAN WHO SLEW SOLDIER
PRoWLER IS ExoNERATED

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Jan. "a
coroner's jury here returned a YER
dict Of "justifiable homicide In con-
nection with the killing of Private Noel
Koeser, of the quartermaster corps,
Fort Riley, by Mrs. Viola Smith, Of
this city.
Mrs. Smith and her husbands sis.
ter were alone in an Isolated residence
when two providers awakened them.
After repeated warnings: Mrs. Smith
said, she fired a shotgun through the
window and Koeser fell dead.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
TA|LORS ARRIVE
FOR 4-DAY meet;
To SEE HARDING
Experts Will Discuss 1922 De-
signs During Session at
Washington Hotel.

With discussions on every phase Of
designing and tailoring listed In the
program OF their four-day session,
members of the Merchant Tailor
Designers Association were arriving
in Washington today, ready for their
opening meeting at the Washington
Hotel tomorrow morning.
Social events arranged by p. j.
Foley, u. C. Wineman, w. L. Boyce.
and w. v. Roberts promise, to make
the Washington convention one of the
most successful in the forty-two years
of the organizations history. A
smoker tonight will precede the open
ing business session. Wives and
daughters of the delegates viii be
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

guests Of a ball at the washington
tomorrow night, and the annual
banquet will take place Thursday
night. Arrangements are being made
for a visit to the White House We'd
nesday.
Cal. Charles Keller. Engineer Com
missioner, win present the keys to the
city to Walter G. Foster, president.
tomorrow morning. Local officers
working for the success OF the gather
ing include ]. M. Stein, Louis Marks,
w. M. Webb, Leo p. Grady, Louis
Reed, z. b. Thiel, and !. Geraci.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Vestings and
landings
One-HaLf Price

Clearance sale Of Vestings and
Bandings. Of organdy. georgette.
net and lace. in white and col
ored effects: pretty patterns and
styles.
Neckwear Dept.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Women's Silk and Fibre Hose
" ya !a ~ Worth to H9c

wonderful hosiery value for Tuesday only-Women's
Silk and Fibre Hose in assortment of desirable street
shades but NO BLACKS also thread silk hose, in drop
stitch effects in various colors Scanned and seamless
backs, with cotton garter tops, others fibre silk
from toe to top All sizes in the lot, but not in each
style and color.
Chfdren's Ribbed SocLs-Threequarte 1Qc
AoS
Goldenberg's-Frst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
WOn,en's
NightgOUns, 79c

womenS Flannelette Night.
gowns. good. heavy fleeced
quality. made with double Jokes.
with and without collars; fin
ished with .cuffed sleeves; all
full-cut sizes.
Women's Bloomers-Of flan-
nelette, in assorted striped ef-
fects; finished with ruffled knee:
full-cut sizes; regularly 1lc
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
3se High Grade Quality
Dress Ginghan,,
29c yard

Qualities Of the highest stan
dard, including Bates, Treffan
and Renfrew-names that
stand for the best dress ging-
hams on the market. 80 inches
wide, in q vast assortment Of
unusually attractive styles and
patterns for Spring, including
plaids, checks, stripes and
plain shades. Warranted fast
colors.
SO inches wide, light grounds,
In stripes, checks, dots. plaids
and neat figures. A close
woven, soft-finish grade for
mems and boys shirts, also
women's and children's 1HN
wear; worth zoe. NV
.7-inch Outing FIannels, a
heavy, double fleeced quality, in
checks, stripes and plaids; 1dc
worth 19c ...............
a7.inch Bleached Shaker Elan
mel, extra heavy double
fleeced quality; worth 16c
2bc
2J.inch Standard Apron Cling.
hams, In all size blue
and brown checks; 1917
worth 15c ............. ASZS
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
beautiful plaids. checks and
plain colors; warranted 10c
fast colors: worth &c.. 4~S
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
$500 and $3.50
American Lady
COrsets, $3.50

A clearance of broken lots and
discontinued numbers Of this
popular make corset. Of extra
fine quality materials, with
guaranteed boning; an assert.
ment Of models suitable for
average figures. .f
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Thomas carmody Dead.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Pan. -.
Thomas Carmody, former State
encouragement and one of the best
known Democrats in New York State,
contracted pneumonia several days
ago.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
PATENT OFFICE SEEKS
| MORE WORKING ROOM

Increased room for proper function
ing of the United States patent office
is necessary If the work Is to be kept
up to standard. according to the an
nual report of the commissioner of
patents, made public today. The
building Is crowded to the limit, the
report says. adding that every nook
and corner of the office is used and
clerks and examiners are working in
all the halls
Business Of the patent Office reached
extraordinary proportions during the
past fiscal year. the report said. In
1920 the total number Of applications
jumped from 1857 to 1o2.s4o, and it
was then believed tho hish-water
mark had been reached. In 1921 the
number rose to 107,856, and in the
past fiscal year to 1857.
The business now presented to the
patent Office Is in excess Of what the
present force can dispose Of ade-
quately and efficiently. the report
said. declaring that it will take 100
moro employees to bring the work W.
to date. Although Congress recently
gave relief to the patent office by In
creasinE the number of technical en-
ployes. this increase was based on the
requirements of 1918. Since that time
the business has grown from so to
$50 per cent in the various branches
Industries and foreign commerce
Of this country are adversely affected
by congestion in the patent Office
the report said. land although the
output Is increasing all the time, ne
adequate remedy for the situation ex-
lists except through an adequate in
crease in the number of employees"
Cash receipts of the office during the
year totaled S2,SS4,2S6.5S. and total
expenses, after paying bonus of
s1s6.0O0. left net surplus of $172.-
0Q1 81
Evening star., 1922-12-07
US. REAPS LARGE SUMS
IN MINERAL PRODUCTION
4,788,397 Royalties on Oil Last
Fiscal Year, Says Bureau
of Mines.

A concrete beginning In the develop
ment Of vast mineral wealth In western
states, under tho terms Of the general
leasing law. has been made. according
to the annual report Of Director H.
Foster Balm Of the bureau Of mines.
made public today.
During the fiscal year ended Juns 80.
1922. government lands. other than In
dian lands. produced 1S.23e.363 barrels
Of petroleum. Of which the government
received as royalty 3.e1s.s52 barrels.
worth &4.78S.ss7.e1. not including
bonuses. In addition. at tho end Of the
year. $4,000 a month was being re-
ceived from natural gas leases in
Wyoming.
Up to the end Of the year there had
been issued 294 oil and gas leases in
four states and 1927 prospecting per-
mits. The year marked final adjudica-
ton of the most important outstanding
contest as to oil lands that OF the Hon
olulu Consolidated Company.
Although at present, because of de-
velopment of mines and industries in
the eastern states, coal mining on the
Evening star., 1922-12-07

ISOLATED with problems of safety and
efficiency in the various mineral indus
aries. During the year, 1921 persons
were trained in first aid and rescue
work Studies of health hazards in the
petroleum industry were made by the
bureau, in cooperation with the public
health service. and the American Petrol
cum Institute.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

public domain is overshadowed by priv
ate industry, in the years ahead leased
mines owned by the government, may
we'll become the moro important, the
report says. Coal Is now being mined
under lease In nine states. In addition
production on public lands. the bureau
Of mines engaged in other activities as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
R. RS ADVISED TO ACCEPT
President Harding Said to Consider
SEEKING Coal Hauling Roads.

Observation-Disclosures was OBJ.
tanned here upon the best authority
that the railroad executives at their
meeting in New York were urged by
their legal advisers, who have been in
close touch with the administration, to
accept President Harding's latest rail
strike settlement proposal, leaving the
seniority question to he railroad labor
board. 49,. ~ -. II. !,
The prospect of favorable action,
however, did not mitigate the serious
ness of the outlook. Chiefs Of the
railroad labor organizations, -16 in
number, are in Washington for the
general conference. They are expect
ed not only to reject the presidents
settlement proposal, but also to adopt
measures which may bring on a com
plete tieup of the nations transpOrta-
ton system. - - = mi !, II.
Anticipating rejection by the shop
men, the president, is going ahead
with his plan of calling upon congress
to arm him with additional powers 1t
is believed that notwithstanding the
reluctance of the administration to
take, drastic steps, the taking over
of the railroads pending a settlement
Of the dispute, will be the only means
of ayerting general railroad paraly-
sis. ~. F,!4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
HELGELAND

Z Mrs. r. E. Millar and children Will
lard and Bernice were entertained at
the home of Mrs. O.. j. Carlson on
Wednesday afternoon.
o. II. Taralseth, president of the
State Bank of Warren was a bust
ness visitor here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Carlson, Mrs.
Il. L. Thompson and Miss Marville
were Saturday shoppers at Thief Ri
yer Falls. = T.
Mrs. Filing Olson and daughters
Ruth and Anna and Mrs. Alfred A.
Olsen, spent Friday, afternoon in
Warren. " #5s, ,, 9 @
Visitors arrived at r. p. Millars
on Saturday. = zgs@@
Mrs. Mary Halsa and daughters
Dorothy were Angus visitors on Mon
day. T.. .. *: =
Hans Sande, of Thief River Falls,
was a guest at the Albert Peterson
home on Wednesday, while here look
ing after his land interests.
Esther Haaseth spent Monday af-
'ternoon with Aida Peterson &.
- Annis Olson was guest at the
home of Aida Peterson on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, Ellis
and Anna Olson and Cora Hanson
attended the fair at CroOkston on
Wednesday evening. E..
G. e. Arhaug was business caller
at Warren on Thursday evening.
Jeanette Vanseth returned to- her
home South Of Angus after spending
a few days at the home of Miss Ruth
Olson. .-.-~.. -.r...:5l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
MARSH GROVE

K. NJ. Mass, from Grand Forks, n.
D., is staying at j. Boes here through
harvesting. q n 1.
Miss Lille Knitter was visiting with
"A. Sahlberg's Wednesday afterno
Misses Carrie and Ann sahlberg
were brief Friday forenoon callers on
Dagny Anderson Of Viking.
Mrs. Clara Shern, Messrs. Emil
Shern, Clarence and Walter Engen
spent Sunday evening at =. Boe's.
Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson and chill
dren, from Alma, were. short callers
on J. Boe's here Sunday afternoo on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanson and
son Glen and Miss Hilda Sundberg
were evening visitors on Adam Sahdlt-
sberg's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C1as Knitter, daugf-
tiers Ethel and Hazel and son Harry,
accompanied daughter Lille Knitter
to Warren Sunday evening where she
left for Minneapolis tier q few weeks
vacat ton with her parental home here.