davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Wanted the Money. ANYWAY.

A boy at school was continually writ
Ing home for money. His father made
final refusal, giving as q reason that
he did not wish to encourage his son.
to become a spendthrift. The son, nos
to be outdone, replied: "Dear Dad:
VIII you kindly lend me So, as am
saving up?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
llews Of the Town and Village and
y Advertisements.

Storm and stable blankets, full line
Just received. Also fine line of har-
ness. II. Greenberg, 1O4 River street.
Tel 25-R. Att
Hamlen cider mill. Will call for
and deliver your keg or barrel. Cider
barrels and kegs for sale at the mill.
Cider 18c. Tel. 709-W. 39t6
Any person having any lettering to
be done in cemeteries, please see
Harry B. Spear at once as he VIII
have a man at work this week. This
will be the last time he can do letter.
ing this fall Ats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Beef and Beans.

Put through the meat chopper one
pound of lean beef, reason with salt,
pepper and teaspoonful Of onion
juice. Mix with one stlffiy beaten egg
and form into six rolls. Let steam for
30 minutes. Meantime have three
cupfuls of baked beans, sifted through
colander and mixed with three
onions first boiled then chopped and
cooked in hot fat In a pan until light
ly Drowned. Make mound of this
mixture in the center of platter, ar
range beef rolls around 1t alternately
with lunches Of cress, Serve with a
tomato sauce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
City Street Paved With Rubber.

A contract has been let In Copen.
hagen to rubber company for the
building Of street of India rubber.
The company estimated thnt the road
would last 80 years and that II would
cost SIS q square yard. The rubber
street Is to be 300 yards long, and II Is
claimed will be the finest street in the
world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Miuhtv Few Do,

"Why don't you join golf club?"
Man, I don't know how to play
golf"
"Thats no reason. Ninety per cent
Of the golf club members don't know
how to play the game, elther."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
To Test Jar Covers.

Screw the top on the jar without
the rubber II the thumb nall can
be inserted between the cover and the
glass, the top is usually defective.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Record Earth Glrdlnp.

The fastest trip around the world
consuming 81 days, 81 hours and 80
minutes, was made by John Henry
Meurs, In 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
8

HE who receives and entertains his
friends and who does not himself, per-
sonally, give supervision to the repast
which he offers them, is not worthy OF
having friends"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Formulation In Belqlum.

According to the latest otiiclnl ng.
urcs. the population of Belgium 10
T.4TS.S40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
ARLINGTON

The date for the first number OF
The Lyceum Course, the Darcy Trio,
mas been changed to October &c.
Alta
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27

Columbia State.
The urgent Importance of send
ing strong men to the Legisla-
ture has been repeatedly empha-
sized by The State and it should
be emphasized in every newspa-
per in South Carolina. In the
matter of fiscal legislation a
sound and well informed legisla-
tor exerts far more influence
than the governor. Mr.. Z. II.
Hughes of Marion, now chairman
OF the ways and means commit
tee, has rendered the people of
South Carolina service of the
highest value and he should be
returned to the house of repre-
scntatives by the people of Mar
ion. He deserves to have a
unanimous vote from Marion and
in giving it to him Marion would
confer an obligation on her As
sister counties.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of
Rats-Farmers Heed.

DR.. II. H. Butler says, "I use
hAT-SNAP around my hospitals
every three months, whether 1
see rats or not. 1t does the work
--RAT-SNAP gets them every
time. L recommend it to every
body having rats" Don't wait
until there is brood of rats, act
Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
by Lytle Drug Co. and! Moore s
Drug Store. Il
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned will sell all
the household and kitchen furn-
lture and some tools belonging to
the estate of Sallie A. Nivens, de-
ceased, at the late home of the
deceased Oh Tuesday, August 9Th,
1922, at 10 o'clock. Terms, cash.
j. A. TATE,
Administrator.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27

Love may be blind, but it is
seldom dumb.
Germany is a marked country.
And the mark isn't worth any
thing.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27
THURSDAY, JULY q, 1922.

represented Texas III the United
States senate for many years
was pushed over the political
precipice in the Democratic pri
mary in the Lone Star State a
few days ago. The wonder is
that Senator Culberson did not
realize that his day had passed in
time to save himself the disap-
pointment of defeat. AT one time
an active an outstanding figure
III the senate, in recent years Sen
ator Culberson has taken little
part in the deliberations of the
body. Thousands Of well inform
ed people had therefore all but
forgotten that he was still II
member of the senate, SO seldom
has his name appeared in the
public prints i'll recent years. In
the political turmoil and unrest
of the day, the fact becomes more
and more apparent that to retain
the favor of the people public off
cials must show evidences of sym
pathetic interest in the things OF
vital concern to their constitu-
ents; they must not only line up
on the right side Of the issues of
the day, but in addition they must
90 so i'll an aggressive way. so
that there will be no mistaking
their attitude. Never before in
the history Of the country per-
haps have the people shown moro
intelligent discrimination in the
selection of their public officials
than they are showing just now.
In recent primaries in various
sections of the country men whose
names We're a household word
with their constituents a shor,
time ago and who were then con-
sldered secure i'll their official sta
ton have been pulled down to
make way for other men whose
ideas of government are more il.
accord with the times. Politics is
a game of surprises in which
many odd things occur. Way up
in thee Northwest few days ago
Senator McCumber, one of the
Republican big guns who is now
chairman of the powerful finance
committee of the senate, was
beaten for denomination by eX-
Governor Frazier who only Il
few months ago lost his office as
chief executive of North Dakota
in a recall election. Kicked down
stairs from the governors office
to bounce back up stairs into II
seat in the United States senate
Such is politics. Similar good
fortune may be in store for ex-
Governor Ferguson of Texas, who
will go into the second primary
in that State few days hence
with Earle b. Mayfield for the
scat now held by Senator Culber.
son. Ferguson a few years ago
was thrown out Of the governor
ship by the Legislature. At the
time many good men in Texas
thought the Legislature went too
far, that the charges against the
governor We're not sufficiently Sc
rIous to warrant such drastic ac-
ton. These men have stuck to
the ex-governor through thick
and thin and meanwhile their
ranks seem to have been augment
ed by many thousands of re-
cruits. Ferguson is a man of
ability. So also is his opponent,
Mayfield, who is said to have the
Ku Klux organization back of
his candidacy. Either Of the two
=. tlt ~ y . =
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27

Wear one pair Hummihg Bird
Silk Hose and you will always
call for them. They last longer
and look better. $3.50 at Mas
sey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27

will make more acceptable SEN
ator than Culberson has made in
recent years. *
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27

recent years. .. *
WIN. j. Pinkerton, famohs de-
tective, is quoted as saying that
"the whipping post is the best
remedy for crime. Perhaps it
8. But the best argument against
The whipping post as a legal pro
cess of punishment is not based
upon its effects upon criminals.
It's influence was brutalizing upon
'he community in general. The
revival OF the whipping post
would be long step backward
toward that state of society
which sanctioned torture and
mutilation of human bodies as u
supposed deterrent upon per-
sens inclined to break the laws.
Crime never was SO common as
in the days when punishment was
,ruel. The greatest sufferer in
he event of the revival of the
whipping post would not be the
offender who was lashed, but the
community at large. Legalized
brutality always has multiplied
Il ime.
The American Federation OF
Labor has again refused to adj
votate recognition of the soviet
government of Russia by the
United States. BY an ovcrwhel-
ming vote the Cincinnati conven-
ZION refused to place organized
Labor in the role of an apologist
for bolshevism and its works.
This makes the third crushing
defeat which the radicals have
sustained in their efforts to iden-
rify the American Federation of
Labor with the ca,fse of bolshe-
vism. Their defeat was largely
u personal triumph for Samuel
Gompers. The veteran leader Of
the labor cause has steadfaStlS
refused to give aid and COM
tort to the bolshevists and has
not failed to use plain language
III denouncing their scenes and
practices.
There was Il remarkable coinci-
dcnce in the percentage columns
Sunday morning of the American
and National leagues. Both the
ST. Louis Browns and the st.
Louis Cardinals were in first
place, the New York Yankees
and the New York Giants in sec
ond place, and the Chicago White
SoX and the Chicago Cubs in
'hird place.
Two new men were last week
elected members of the board of
directors of the Standard Oil
company, with a salary for each
OF something like 100000 a year,
One was Thomas j. Thompson,
who began with the company 81
years ago as day laborer. The
other was Edward j. Bullock,
whose first work with the com
pany was that of an office boy in
knee breeches. Thompson devel-
oped into genius as II salesman
and is now the company's gen
eral sales manager. Bullock
proved to be u keen buyer and
became the company's director
Of purchases. All of which proves
that it doesn't make much differ
ence these days where one starts
if he has the right kind of stuff
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
DEMOCRATS To
SOUND CAMPA|G
NOTE TOMORROW.
National Issues Will Be Launch.
cd at Pomerene Dinner
In Dayton.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

Democratic leaders intend to start
this years Congressional campaign, II
was disclosed today, with a dinner at
Dayton. Ohio. tomorrow night, at
which James Middleton Cox. unsuc-
cessful Democratic Presidential candi.
date In 1920. and Senator Pat Harri-
son of Mississippi, viii be among the
central figures.
The dinner, while held ostensibly to
launch the candidacy Of Senator
Pomerene Of Ohio for reelection, 10
expected to result in Democratic lead
ers defining some of those national
wrest from Republicans seats In both
the Senate and House at the fall cleo
tons.
II is understood that Democratic
National Chairman Cordell Hull, and
his predecessor, George White. and
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to for
mer President Wilson. may be among
the speakers.
The chief Senatorial contests this
year are believed to have already mar
rowed down to Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey; McCumber, of North Dakota:
New, Of Indiana; Kellogg, Of Mime
Maryland, and Sutherland. Of West
Virginia, all of whom Republican
leaders fear may be defeated. while
Ashurst. Of Arizona: Gerry, Of Rhode
Island; Hitchcock. Of Nebraska; Ken
drick, Of Wyoming. and Pomerene. Of
Ohio. are regarded by Democratic
leaders as those most likely to be re.
corded as mot present" in the next
Senate.
While Democratic leaders are con-
fident that they will be able to re-
duce the present overwhelming Re-
publican majority Of the House, they
frankly admit that they do not expect
to make any serious dent In the Re
publican control Of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
SETS ASIDE RULES
FOR HANDLES VETERAN

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 24.-By
special order of President Harding,
setting aside the rules Of the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Paul A. Bazaar, Of this city. both Of
whose hands were blown off at an Of.
f.cer's training camp at Longes.
France, after the armistice, has been
appointed q clerk in the Rochester
office Of the Veterans Bureau.
Bazaar, who has been given business
training under the rehabilitation d.
vision Of the Veterans Bureau and In
said to have shown unusual prof.
cheney. a short time ago was denied
an appointment at the bureau because
of his disability. The case then was
referred to the President, who or
dered the rules set aside, and Bazaar
assumed his duties today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
|gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
N just q short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1T cannot hurt you and II certain
lily seems to end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
fright out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers,
Iand when heat penetrates right
down into colds. congestion, aching
muscles and sore. stiff JOINTS relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
|per Rub you feel the tinglins heat.
In three minutes the congested
spot Is warmed through and
through. When you are suffering
from a cold, rheumatism, backache,
stiff neck or sore muscles, just get
la Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub.
made from. red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
6G6 10 q prescription for Colds.
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
Getting Too Eat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But II you find the
fat accommodating or already cumbersome.
you will be wise to follow this suggestion,
which Is Endorsed by thousands of people
Prescription Tablets and follow directions.
One dollar Ia the price the world over. Get
direct to Marmola Co., ts12 woodward
ave, Detroit, Mich. BY doing this you will
be safe from harmful drugs and DO able
10 reduce steadily and easily, without
starvation diet or tiresome exercise.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE
WORKERS TO STRIKE
Their Council Votes to Au-
fhorize WoIkouf.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 2a.--Following an
nouncement by a majority Of Rhode
Island textile corporations last week Of
wage reductions averaging 90 per cent,
and effective for tho most part to-nior.
row, the United Textile Workers Coun-
ell to-day voted TO authorize strike ON
Statewide scale.
More than 10000 operatives gro af-
hliated with tho parent textile union.
and while 10000 other operatives arc
unorg1nized "a campaign was begun at
once which has brough, several hundred
OF them into the local unionE
No date WAS set for the strike action.
the council delegating to Thomas r..
Mcmahon. It's president, authority TO ca
out union workers upon immediate
notice whenever he considers the mo-
ment opportunc.
The strike vote followed the recent
action Of the United Textile Workers IN
declaring The organization unaltcrably
opposed 10 further wage reductions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
APES THUMB PRINT
JUST LIKE DITMARS
Comparison of Two Records
Puzzles Fifteen Experts at
Headquarters.

1t may not prove anything, but Ga
bong. the mechanically minded orang-
utan at the New York Geological Park
In The Bronx, has n thumb print which
might be confused with hundreds OF
those now I'm the files OF the fingerprlnt
room at Police Headquarters. II Dar-
win had only known that his job Of
converting the world TO his beliefs
might have been made u lot easier.
Raymond, l.. Ditmars. curator of
been trying for some time TO get some
good finger prints OF the monkeys. He
prepared some for DIR. w. X. Gregory
OF the American Museum of Natural
with vaseline. lie wasn't satisfied with
these. however. and went to Police
Headquarters a few days ago to take a
short course In finger printing from
Detective-Sergeant William II. Ham,
ersiey OF the Identification bureau.
Mr. Ditmars explained that finger
printing orangs and apes and monkeys
wasn't an easy task like finger print
ting pickpockets. bandits and MUIR
derers. They squrmed too much.
How do you get that way?" the
sergeant asked him. I'VE have our
own troubles"
Eergean. Hsmersley told how disoblig-
ing prisoners are caught Off their guard
IL isn't necessary to init their fingers
They touch sheet Of paper rnthink-
ingly. which Is then busted with pow
der that brings out the lines In COM
plete detail.
Mr.. Ditmars returned to the zoo and
tried ~ out on Gabong. The orang
hands are as large as those OF man.
and his thumb IL similarly. shaped.
When the curator went again TO head
quarters with a print OF Gabong's
thumb and one OF his own and asked
Sergeant Hanersley which OF the two
was the human print. the expert cou. int
say. The sergeant referred tho two
prints to fourteen other experts In the
bureau, none OF whom
could say this is Gabong," or this is
Mr.. Ditmars."
Tho police experts produced from the
hlos a scoruupf thumb prints with prac-
tica'ly the Mme arrangement of whoris
and ellipses that Gabong's thumb
showed. a magnifying glass was neces-
sary TO Ind the differences In them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
SAYS MANUFACTURERS
WANT VALUATION PLAN
Head of National Association
Tells of Referendum.

John T.. Edgerton. president OF tho
National Association OF Manufacturers.
arrived in the city last night to COM
plete arrangements for the convention
OF manufacturers to be he'd in WASH
ington next week IN an effort TO force
Congress to dispose OF the tariff at
once, and II possible to induce the leg
islators to incorporate In the bill the
American valuation principle OF assess
ing duties.
Tariff and American valuation have
become probably the most engaging mat
ters IN Washington to-day and tho latter
looms as the storm center or any tariir
bill that In passed a fortnight ago the
National Association of Manufacturer.
representing 5000 manufacturing COM
panies throughout the country. took A
referendum OF its members and the vot-
ing showed T7.7 per cent. in favor Of the
American plan.
The association has sent out $4,000
invitations to manufacturers all over
the country, to be In Washington on
January 80 and 81, to urge immediate
action and demand a tariff bill with
American valuation. II the arguments
in it's favor prevail. but tarifr bill OF
some kind by all means--and now.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

which 1t Is hopeless for the ordinary eiti-
zen to attempt to combat.
There may be no basis for these
charges, and. In any case, il we protect
the Immediate vicinity OF our homes
f~o-r criminal influences the major in-
Jury Is TO our poeketbooks. This injury
for time we may tolerate. but when il
appears that political methods and po-
Z. -. 50 a.e being extended to
the conduct of school affairs. when such
influences appear TO obstruet the proper
development OF school facilities. patience
ceases to be q virtue and compromise Is
at an end.
The summons closes with q call upon
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Mr.. Remsen TO. attend the meeting and
tell what he knows about politics and
school system.
II am quite sure my attitude Is mis-
understood" said Mr.. Eldridgs last
night, II do not agree with Mr., cooley's
system of redistrictins, on the ground
that IL will not accomplish the result the
people want But ! arm very much in
favor of children attending those schools
nearest their homes without added ex-
pense to their parents and, therefore I.
too. desire redistricting. Furthermore
! advocate making two school districts
out Of the large Great Neck Village dis
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

trict, giving two schools where but ono
existed. That. take It. goes them one
better"
AND when this interview was relayed
10 the yigilantes they refused at first 10
answer. Instead they threw back their
heads and uttered loud roars suggesting
uncontrolled mirth.
Wait until Wednesday night" they
howled as coon as they We're Gained
down.
What are you going to do wednes-
day night"
"Wait and see-
And .hat fetches US right back TO
where we started.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

CfRJ U-'p ow ruAPCE
OF SHOOTING A MAN
Denies hc~psa';on. Saving
Wound Was Accidental.

After living In Gouverneur Hospital
with an abdominal wound since last
Monday insisting that he had accident
ally snot himself when IN his room. f5f
x.sdlow street. Anthony Dewenski. n ma.
chinist told Detective Cohen OF tho Clin-
ton street station last night that Miss
Helen Schmidt. AGED 20, OF "a Suffolk
street had shot him.
The girl was arrested on o charge OF
felonlous assault. She admitted. accord
ing TO Cohen, that she was In the room
when the shooting was done, but denied
she had fred the shot. "Tic showed me
the revolver" she said. ''and whlio
vas looking az Il, II went on
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
ACTRESS rs RECOVERING
THROUGH LORENZ'S AID

After a convaicscence OF moro than
eight weeks after an operation for
broken vertehr@ and multiple fracture
Of the skull. Mary Moore, actress. ls
looking forward 20 hcr dlsm'ssai from
the Broad Street Hospital. which. ner
phys'c'ans announced last nisht. was
probable.
Her case gained wide rr~fniro ca bo-
cause her recovery. long thought impos-
Fiblc. is now n fact.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
AGED WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

While making coffee ovor an alcohol
reater in her dining room yesterday Mrs.
Mary Johnson, Sc, of sol West 1gfst
street, brushed her sleeve over tho flaue
md her clothing caught fire Relatives
IN the house put out the flames. but not
hefore sac had been burned seriously.
She was taken to Knickorbockcr Hos
pital
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Continued from First Page.

DoYvtll DAD
Dyer MOI
Elliott (ln.)
Evans (Neb.)
Fairchl,d IN. "
Fairfield tiad,)
Fess (Oh.o)
Fitzgerald iOhio)
Fordney fAilch.)
Foster (Ohlo)
Fear (Wls.)
French tI,laho)
rockingham (Mass.)
Fuller tIu.)
Funk (Iii.l
Calm tOhio)
Gensman (Olsla.)
Goodykoontz tW.Va.)
German (lll.)
Graham (lll.)
Graham (Pa.l
iadley (Wash.1
Hardy (Col.D
liausen (Ial
Hawley (Ore.)
Hays lMo.)
IIerrick (Okla.)fa
Hickey (Ind.)
Hines tOhicl
Hoch (SanD
iioughton (N. W
Hukriede (Mo.)
Hull (la.)
Hutchinson OK. J.l
Ireland (Ir.D
James (Mich.)
Jefferies (Neb.1
johnson a.. o.
Johnson tWash.)
Jones (Pa.)
Kahn (Cal.)
heorns (Ohlol
Keller tMinnD
Kelley (Mich.l
kerrnll era,
Ketcham (Mich.D
King Gll)
Klnkald (Neb.)
Kline (Pa.)
knutson .(AIinn.)
kopp (iaD
kraus (Ind.l
Langley t.Iiy.p
Larson (Mtnn.)
Leatherwood (titah)
Lehlbach IN. -
Little tkan.)
London (N. W
Luhring (Ind.)
Macarthur (Ore.)
Mccormick (Mont.)
Mckenzie (Ill.D
Mclaughlin (Mich.)
McLaushlin (Neb.j
Mclaughlin tPa.)
Mcpherson (Mo.)
Madden (Ill.)
Mann tIll.)
Michaelson (Iif.)
Michener tMich.)
Miller (WashD
Millspaugh (Mo.)
Mondell (Wyo.)
Montoya IN. NJ
Moore (Ill.)
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BLOC TO DOMINATE HOUSE,
NJ. Y. HERALD POLL SHOWS
AGAINST THE BILL.

lFist u BlslCANS.
Darrows (pa.) Walsh (Mass.)
sill (Ma.) White (Me.)
Kennedy (R. ID WYhslow (Mass.)
Luce (Mass.) Green (Vt.)
McFSdden (Pa.) Clarke On. "
MaeGregcr az. 70 Dale CVt.)
Tunkham (Mass.) dunbar Qnd.)
Totai-lS.
DEMOCRATS.
Griffin (N. " Riordan (S. Y.)
TOfpl-o
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
SENATOR WILLIS TO SPEAR.

Frank =. Wills United states SEN
atoF, who succeeded President Harding
N the Senate. will be the chief speaker
tomorrow evening az tho eleventh an.
nuai dinner OF the Queensborough Cham-
per Of Commerce at tho Hotel comnio-
do.c.