davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
,.;... ~. way-For Others.

Points the Way--ro .so.l;cm
We are not disparaging ideailsm'
hut an ..idealist" is too frequen. .,.h.,
man who has high notions OF mnas -
tho other fellow ought to do.-bos'o'
#Transcript.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

laziness Is not at the DoI.on , !. !.
s.h,f4,sssness if4n 50 much as inability .
make plan.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01

eoor,..sirars [ = IN department stores.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-01
ACHES AND PAINS
SL0AN'S GETS EN-!

4 VOID the misery of racking pain.
~ Have bottle of Sloan's Lini-
d 4 ment handy and apply when
YOU first feel the ache or pain.
1t quickly eases the pain and sends
a feeling of warmth through the
aching part. SlOan's hnin'ens pe''ef'at<'
without rubbing.
Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica, sprains and strains. stiff joints,
Lame back and sore muscles.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At ali druggists-35c, 70c. $40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting, at the written
request OF seven and more members OF
the Bennington Battle Monument and
Historical Association, Will be held at
the offices OF Batchelder and Bates in
the Village OF Bennington on August
10th, 1872, ut ten o'clock in the fore
noun for the transaction of the fol.
loving bus!ne --
To hear reports Of, and I'll all
vacancies IN, tn, various committees
OF the Associations and take necessary
act OH thereon.
To consider the adyisab OF
the appointment o. a Genefal Comm.
tee to have in charg the due obsery.
ance at Bennington in August 1921. of
the l50th Anniyer AIRY Of the Battle OF
Bennington. and to take such action
thereon as shall be required VIII II met
TO transace any ottler business
proper TO be done when met.
EDWARD t. BATES.
Recording Secretary.
Bennington, VT, August /, 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

t'ls country has all the bali toss
ers It needs, but it cou use som,
more hay toGsers Mortified News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12
CHURCH FOR YOUNG PERSONS
indianapolis Minister Successful In
Operation OF Branch for the
6oys and Girls.

A junior church, the membership OF
which is limited to persons between
six and sixteen years old, With the
preacher the only adult present,Dfs be-
Ing successfully operated In Indlanap-
oils. The plan was inauguroted by Rev,
n. S. Sichtermln of Grace Presby-
terian church, that city.
According to Doctor Slchterman.
there are 90 children ranging in age
from six to sixteen years who are
members Of the junior Organization.
They have their own room for services.
which are of 80 minutes duration, and
have their own officers. The plan was
put into operation in January and Doe
tor Sichterman is so pleased with the
results that he expects soon to double
the membership.
Doctor Sichterman said the idea of
forming Junior church developed
from his experience in church while a
boy.
MY people came from Holland and
settled In nelghborhood of Holland
ers in small Michigan town." he said.
THE church | attended ms boy also
used the Dutch language and the ser
mons sometimes lasted two hours or
more l wen remember how tired and
restless would get as the time
dragged on, for the sermon, while APP
pealing to adults, was not such as
would appeal to the child.
ut was this experience which gave
birth to the junior church Idea, and
last January | started the organiza-
ton"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

We notice that new gravel sroqds
cost something, too. The Job in
Orange Just let between five and six
miles, viii cost something over 500.
600, or about $4,000 per mile.-Ran-
dolph Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

The home of the President was
named the white House" after the
home of Martha Washington in New
Kent county, Virginia, in which her
wedding occurred. Washington had
many pleasant memories of that resi-
dence and he suggested the building
Of a "Whlte House" for the Presi-
dents. The house is constructed of
Virginia freestone, which is excessive
ly porous, and consequently would be
very damp in the interior were 1t
not for thick coat of white lead,
which is applied about once in ten
years at great expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

The Russian people were splendid
folks so long as they we're merely
WORKERS, but wen the set ont to be
thinkers II wasn't quite in their line
Berlin IN. H. Reporter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

Kenneth Williams. the famous
s"alter. said inat home runs depend
on the eye, the swing. and the kind Of
pitched bal. Now that the secret Is
out let all the ha,ters knock out
homers and make baseball more ex
citing. Somerset IN. I'D Re
pCrte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of the Town of ben.
~. ---.-.-- nlngfOn

-Yt ningtOn
A Rate Dill of the Town Taxes of 1922
has been placed in my hands for col
lection as follows: SI60 on the dollar
for the Town Tax, 20 cents on the dot
lar for the Town Highway Tax, Sl.0O
on the dollar for the Town district
School Tax
! hereby demand payment of said
taxes and notify you that | viii attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from 3 o'clock u IN. until
o'clock p, m.
There viii be discount OF per
cent on Town Tax If paid within 80
days.
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington, VI, August l. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12
Revelation Rrounht hu Ane

The longer we live and the more we
think the higher value we learn to put
On the friendship and tenderness of
parents ard Of friends Doctor John
aon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

/ ~ Monitor.
i.'is country has all the bali toss
ers II needs, but 1t cou d use some
more hay toasers. Mortified News.
II used to Dc said that hotels could
not be run Il bars were barred there
from. But there are no hotel bars
today; aud ey are building hotels
Digger aud more Of them than ever.
NOW IT. Is steamships instead OF
Dotels' We can see that the steam.
snip quest on Is more COMPLICATED
since no government but ours bars
bars ''ereon. But Is 1t true that the
general public decide what steamship
+ 10 take by us being n bar or d no.
Lar vessel? II Is not easy to be Ave
Certainly the noliquor vessel is SAT.
EFT Lebanon IN. H. Free Press.
We notice that new gravel sroads
cost something, too The Job in
Orange Just let, between five and six
miles, VIII cost something over 500.
600, or about 10000 per mile.-Ran-
uolpH Herald ana News.
The Russian people were splendid
tClks so long as they were merely
WORKERS, but wen the" set ont TO be
thinkers It wasn't quite in their line
Berlin IN. H. Reporter.
Kenneth Williams, the famous
s~atter, said mat home runs depend
on the eye, the swing. and the Kind of
pitched bal Now that the secret Is
out, let all the balters knock out
homers and make baseball more ex.
citing. Somerset On I'D Re.
porte.
1t Is we'll to rise to the occasion. but
not to 20 up in tie air Berlin IN.
H. Reporter.
II the decline continues, there will
not he & mark in Germany worth
f',ooeng 70 Hare Times.
Uncle Hiram looked at the rain.
clouds ana observed that il we have |
any su'.l thing as q blue sky law. il IS
about time to have IL enforced. I
Johnsbnry Republican.
Our highways are alive with the
welcome cars whose plumber plates
indicate clearly tat the motor car
has opened up the pleasures of the
swiizegand Of America to countess
thousands OF tourists from every sec.
ton OF our nation. These cars are
not proof that many in America
nave nothing but pleasure to coasiGer
IN most cases they represent tie wise
yerlod Of relaxation that the men and
women take up after a little time. the
real responsibilities OF life and be
Detter lifted, as result of the holi.
lay for the successful carrying on of
he work. An "AmericafNat Play" is
cut an American being made fit to
work. We hope t'1se tourists will
laTs the time Of their lives here in
he white hills and also that they will
ieep within TIE speed limit We are
certain that they are welcome and
lot merely because of the dollars
hey leave In New Hampshire. They
10 us good and we hope we will do
hem good IN return. 1t ought to be
N even bargain al around.-Ian
'aster On. H. Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

Fear to do base, unworthy things
is valor; If they be done. to us. to
suffer them is valor, too.--Ben Jon.
son
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

Wo are told that Jazz music is still
IN itH Infancy and may it die soon OF
arrested observation-disclosures IN.
H. Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12
NOTICE
TO the Taxpayers of ere Remington
Graded school District.

Graded school District.
Rate Bili lEis been placed In my
hands for collection as follows; Sl.9U
on the dollar on the Grand List OF 1872
! hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that / will attend
at the Bennington County Savings Bank
from 3 o'clock a. m, until O'Clock
p m.
There VIII be dacount of 4 per cent
on above Tax II paid within 80 days.
G. III DEWEY Treasurer
Bennington. VI. August /. l922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12
EDITORIAL EPIoRAMs

a dealer says the "saturatlon' point
IN antomobiles Is still long way
ahead Going to keep on soaking us,
Brattleboro Retormer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Heavys ancestor
 WesS lven HOId-Up
Biagio Gargano, the Leader, Sent to State Prison for Nine to Ten Years-Five Others Sentenced.

New Haven, June 30.-Heavy sentenc- es were imposed by Judge c. L. Avery on six men who took part in the hold up of the Orange Dramatic club in West Haven on April 9, in the superior court today Five men who had pleaded gull ty to charges of robbery were sentenced after q jury returned a verdict of gull ty against Biagio Gargano of this city, who had pleaded not guilty. The trial of Gargano, known as Big Benny" occupied three days and state witnesses toldsof the raid on the club in West Ha- ven by nine men in which more than $1,0o0 was said to have been taken from club members.
 Gargano was given the heaviest penal ty. being sentenced to the state prison for from nine to ten years The oth- CTS were sentenced to the state prison as follows:
 Robert Santaniello, Springfield, Mass, eight to ten years Salvatore Santaniello. Springfield, Mass, seven to ten years Antonio Ruggiero, New York, five to seven years; Albert Esposito. New York, four to six years; Raffaele Cippolla, New Haven, three to five years.
 Information that large number of men from New York and Springfield who were friends of Gargano and the others would ~be at the trial today, resulted in a large cordon of policemen being thrown around the county court house Many in the crowd were refused admit tance to the court room, and a num- Der were searched for weapons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
TRAINS WILL CONTINUE TO
 RUN, STRIKE OR NO STRIKT

Chicago. June 30 (By the A. P.)-"The trains will continue to run, strike or no strike" railway executives united in de- claring tonight after the efforts of the United States railroad labor board to halt a strike of 100000 shopmen, set for tomorrow, had met with apparent fail ure.
 Neither the maintenance of way em- ployes, who also have been taking a strike vote, but who have decided not to walk out tomorrow, nor the shop crafts mechanics, who are scheduled to throw down their tools at 10 o'clock to- morrow, have anything to do with the actual operation of the trains, the rail- way managers explained.
 That work, it was explained. Is car ried out by the "big four" brotherhoods, whose international presidents issued or ders yesterday that their members should continue to carry out their usual duties, irrespective of any strike action on the part of the other unions. The mainte- nance of way men comprise the track repair gangs and other semis-kifled la Dor. The shop crafts workers. who are more vital to the efficient operation of a road. make repairs on rolling stock. Railway managers said, however, that 1 their present equipment would be ade- | quate for several months and that | emergenc~ repairs might be made in out side shops They estimated that it would l be at least three. months before a walk | out of shop crafts employees would se- ] riously impair the efficiency of either passenger or freight transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
BUSINESS IN NEW ENGLAND
 GOOD BUT IRREGULAR

Boston, June S0-Business In New England is good, taken on the average, although considerable irregularity is still evident, says the monthly review issued by the Federal, Reserve bank of Boston today
 ''The expectation that many lines of business will soon be quieter due to the usual summer slackening added to the growing realization of the seriousness of phe coal strike is serving to check a ma terial improvement in the situation at this time.
 New England manufacturing activity has been increasing at nominal rate for the past two months, although there has not been a corr responding increase in car loadings. While these two factors-pro- duction and shipinents-seem to have op- 7osite tendencies. the nur,ber of checks drawn (both by individuals and corpora tions), which is ordinarily a good index of the volume of business, was larger in the past month than in May.
 "The vo%me of goods distributed through retail channels was good during the first two weeks of June, but it has suffered a decline since the middle of the month, because of the indictment weather so that the total for the month will bare ly equal that of May
 Employment offices report that the call for workers continues t6 grow and the number of people applying for jobs is becoming less. This can be at least part ly accounted for by the seasonal demand 1 for artisans in the building trades and work of a similar nature, although it is apparent that the call for employees to fill permanent positions is also better. Evidences of an impending coal short. l age are beginning to appear in reports received from New England nanufactur.
 CTS stating that the closing of some ei their factories is5pz>ababIe unless relief i. I soon had
 "The credit situation In New England | during June continued to become nor. | favorable to the borrower. There is ar 1 abundance of funds available and interes
 rates on almost all classes of loans ar,
 lower now than at any time since th: l country entered the war in 19f7"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Central News Despatch Says Nothing Remains But t. Cen ter Wall on Which the Dome Rests-Rebel Officers and Their Forces Are Prisoners in the Hands of the Irish Provisional Goverrnent-Between 25 and 30 Regular Soldiers Are Wounded-There Were No Casualties Among the Irregular Troops-The Explosion Resulted in More Than Thirty Casualties to the Government Troops-Fre is Still Raging Among the Ruins of the Court House-hreguar Forces in Cork Are Preparing for Siege.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Mexican Bandits
 Release Americans
Mexico City Newspapers State That A. Bruce BieIaski Connived in His Own Ab- duction.

Washington. June 3o.-American working for oil companies in the Tam pico region all had been released from restraint by bandits, who had held them for ransom on the face of full inform ation as to what had occurred at the two camps raided by the marauders
 Consul Snow at Tampico merely re- ported today that the eighty-fve per sons held by the raiders at Pecera camp of La Carona company were mo long CT held" He had previously estihat- ed that about half dozen citizens of America were included in this group and new representations that they be pro- -tected were sent to Mexico City by the department
 Consul Shaw was asked for more detailed report of the most recent in- cbdents in theoil feds It was not known whether the bandits had been bought of Through payment pr ran som or driven off by the approach of federal forces. In view of the dearth of information officials here continued the silence that has characterized their at titude since the report of the capture of A. Bruce Bielasii near Cuernavaca- With regard to the statement made by Mexico City newspapers that Bic | 1aski connived in his own abduction, of | ficials had nothing whatever to say l It was pointed out, however, that of- ficial information on the Bielaski incl l dent was confined to the few brief mes
 sages sent by Charge Summlerin ir 1 Mexico City. There has been no sug- | gestion in any of these advices, it was said, that tended to throw any suspi.
 cion around the abduction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

have decided to quit work at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 The administrauon's view set forth in language as forceable as the spokes- man could command, was that the labor board is the one. agency of the govern ment dealing with disputes between the railroads and their employees and there fore it's decrees must and would be backed up by the government.
 The labor board lis the government when it speaks, was the way the spokes- man summed up the administration view, adding that this view held whether the boards decisions drew the protest of la Dor organizations because they involve cuts in wages, or whether they were pro tested by the railroads, because they re- quired the homogeneous to desist in con tracting out repair work to private shops The determination of the board. the administration further was asserted to hold, are by the delegated authority of congress and in field definitely marked out in the law of the land.
 The administration pronouncement was made just a few minutes before there occurred In Chicago what Chair man Hooper of the labor board declared to be a fiouting of a government body by B. M. Jewell head of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor, namely. the refusal of MT Jewell and some of his colleagues to ap- pear in answer to a summons of the board Whether the administration view went so far as to take further ac- ton was therefore, a question left open for the time being The general belief however, was that as the transportation act clothed the labor board with no pow CTS to enforce it's decision. there were no steps left for the government to take at this stage except to maintain it's stand behind the boards decisions.
 Generally speaking. officials appeared more concerted over the f1outing of tnt ! boards authority than they were ovel l the shopmen's walkout. Officials fol several weeks have watched the gather i ing storm clouds in railroad labor quar ters. but as it grew more and more ap parent that the strike would be held t 1 the shop crafts, with possibly the main tenance of way and some>other worker ! joining, but with the train operating | forces remaining out of the strike,
 feeling of relief has been expressed.
 The strike at the outset, at least, vii
 not stop the operation of trains and that in the view of the administrative official of the government is the importan point Leaders in congress seem to talk
 the same view and except in one or tw instances there has been no move to In | terVene
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
HOUSE ADJOURNED LAST
 NIGHT UNTIL AUGUST IS

Washington June 3o.-The house of representatives adjourned tonight at S4s o'clock until Aug. 15, thus giving mem bers opportunity to return to look after their campigns while the senate still is at work on the tariff.
 Democrats opposing adjournment al most solidly, forced roll call. The vote to quit was I'll to 43, with two vosing present"
 In opposing adjournment democrats in sisted the house ought to stay in session and act on Henry Fords offer for lease of Muscle Shoals.
 On objection by Representative Mon- tague. democrat, Virginia, Mr. Mondell failed to get through a request that all members be given five days in which to extend their remarks in the Congressional Record on any subject relating to legis- lation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

instigation for purposes which may be revealed later.
 This same charge, it was recalled to- day. was made against Consular Agent Jenkins, although an investigation of his case failed to sub.Nantia1e the charge.
 The Excelsior says today it has been informed by department of the Mex ican government that there is suffi- cient data to cause the belief that the Bielaski case has the earmarks of self instigated abduction"
 The newspaper says the foreign office has made representations to this 9f- feet in its answer to the note from the United States department of state asking for the apprehension and punishment of MT. Btelaskl's abductors. Several newspapers quote Secretary of War Serrano as saying that the case is "surrounded with many curious and mysterious incidents,' and that a com plete investigation has been ordered.
 Fl Heraldo, in discussing the case, de- clares: Neither the authorities nor the people of Morelos believe Bielasd was I kidnapped"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

However, A. M. Ogle, president of the National Coal association, to whom the responsibility for making up bituminous representation was delegated by Presi- dent Harding, announced that an ade- qGate and open-minded group would be present.
 A high government official reiterated today that it was the administration purpose to let the participants themselves attempt to work out a settlement in the conference. If progress Is not made some other course may be adopted by President Harding and his advisers, but it was de- clared today that the governments efforts will be based on persuasion and not on compulsion.
 President Harding will make a brief address, it was said, at the opening of the conference welcoming his guests and
 describing issues which he has called them to consider.