davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
5000 IHRAClTE
COAL MINERS VOTE
TO STAY ON STRIKE.
.------
Six of Huds bn Coal Company
Collierit s Shut Down
SHUN OFFICERS ADVICE
Although Told They we're Break
ing Contract Men Refuse
to Re!ume Work
sHUN OFFICERS ADVICE

Wilkesbarrc, Pa, Dec, 11..-Five
thousand miners Of the Hudson Coal
company employed at six Plymouth
and Larksvlle dollieries have decided
by practical Unanimous vote to re.
main on strike.
District President w. J. Bronna ad-
yised the mine . that the strike was
a breach of con tract put the workmen
took the stanul that the company
should settle g lieys noes before they
would return 10 work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
WOOD STAYS IN PHILIPPINES
Because OF Desire OF United States
government.

Washington. d. c.. Dee. IL Major
General Leonard Wood has resigned
the office OF provost OF tn lnivcrs,-
ty OF Pennsylvania in ord that he
might comply with the expressed
wishes of the administration and re-.
main as governor-general Of the Phil
ippinc Islands. 1t is officially anaounc
ed by the war department
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
MANY SHOTS, NO VICTIMS.
Gun Play on New York Streets Spec
tacIc for Crowds.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE broadway
crowds witnessed n gun battle he
tween four men In an automobile and
=" edral number on the curb at West
An street today.
The police say twenty-five shots
wer1 exchanged aud no one hurt. The
machine In which the duelists rode
was partially wrecked when the driv
or released the wheel to Join in the
bhootings,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
Boob, lndeed!

Mae-"Jnck was over to see me the
other night and kept telling hin
what n reputation he had for being d
devil among the women Mary (ani
matedly) y)-"And did he live up to ity
Mae-"No, he just sat there like d
perfect boob and kept denying it
Michigan Gargoyle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Should Be Presented at Postoffice
For Redemption.

Holders of the war saving stamps
will please present them to our local
postmaster for redemption.
a receipt is given 10 the owner ana
the stamps are sent TO the Federal
reserve hank at Boston, Mass.
This bank issues q check or ii pre-.
fcrable, a treasury savings certificate
TO the owner as soon as il is possible
to do so after January /, 1928.
Registered and unregistered stamps
are redeemable at the postoffice in
this manner bat unregistered stamps
may he redeemed at the First Nation.
al Bank and the County National
Bank.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
Iikcly Gift.

Graves--Young Percy Spcndshrift is
celebrating his marriage ana also his
birthday today. | wonder what the
wealthy bride will give him Tor u birth,
day present.
Toombes-Tlkcly her baak hook
with the sentiment, Always yours"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
TOO MANY HUSBANDS.
Woman Shot Herself When Con.
fronted BY Both,

Duluth. Dec. 11.--While two men
were disputing their rights to her as
wife, Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson left home
yesterday and shot herself. A. M.
Johnson and Charles Pangsier were
the disputants both claiming to have
married the woman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
Beaten to Death With CLOCK Pendulum

Taking the pendulum from cuckoo
clock, Thomas Cornwcll. slxty-sev-
on years old beat to death his wife's
uncle, Curtis Smith, seventy years old.
ut Rockford H. Cornwell then took
drug which killed him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11

Edward Sausvlle and his mother.
who have been visiting in Now York
have returned.
Members of Bennington post,
American Legion, are requested tn
meet at post headquarters in civilian
clothes at 130 sharp tomorrow after
noon for the purpose of attending in
body the funeral of Ernest W
j White at ST. Peters church at !.
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
unklnd.

"Whcn everything is said and dor ."
she began.
II never expect to see that day" he
interrupted
"What day."
"Whcn you've said everything
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
Looked ENCOURAGING.

"Ilns that young man who is calling
on YOU given YOU any encouragement
EmIly?" asked the fpiher
"Oh. yes. father. Last night he
asked II you and mother were pleasant
10 live with, replied the dnughi .r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
His Fault.

Mrs. renham--Wc became engaged
under The miStlctoc.
Benham--I know II, but I'm not
liaming the blamed plant; II didn't
grow over my head, and | got under
II, knowing all its deadly properties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11

Hen Had Six Pennies in lts Gzxard.
six pennies were found In chick.
ems gizzard when Mrs. Harry Koch
lein, of Martins Ferry, O., was pre-
pairing the fowl for Il meal. The pen
nies we're worn nearly smooth,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness followed by
rain or snow later tonight or Tues.
day. Warmer tonight and in south.
west portions Tuesday Much colder
Tucgday night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11

Corsican, Dec. 1l.--Bloodhounds
were hurried from the Huntsville pen.
itentiary today to Streetman to pick
up the trail OF negro who assaulted
a white girl this morning The sur
rounding country is filled with armed
men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
TEXAS TOWN QUITS
BUSINE ESS To HUNT
NEGRO RAV|SHER
Entire Population of Streetman
Joins in Chase
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
County Has Been Scene of Three
Lynchings During Past
Few, Months
BLOODKOUNDs ON TRAIL

Fairfield, Tex, Dec. 11.--A negro.
believed to have attacked white girl,
in her home at Streetman, was cap.
tured today by posse but has not
been identified, according to the po-
lice
Excitement here is high and all
business houses in Streetman have
been closed while the entire popula.
tion has joined in the man hunt
Freestone county has been the
scene OF three lynchings during the
past few months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
A Man of Means.

rs this Mr.. Gibson you have become
engaged to q man uf mcq.n>y'
"NcS, mother; he means all he says,
and that's the sng nr hushand'l want"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
a MiddlsAocd GUY.

"riuclc rohc. YOU never yell for the
good Old days"
"Nn. never hcgm having any real
.un uuul WIS forty Yeas old"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
EIGHT NEW CARDINALS

Created Today Of First Secret Con.
sstory by Pope Plus Today.
Rome. Dee. 11.--Pope Plus vi TO.
day held his first secret consistory
for the creation OF new cardinals.
Eleht cardinals we're created.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20
ARG0NAlT
 RESCUERS
Penetrate Workings of Mine and Are Still
 Digging.

Jackson, Sept. 17.-Rescuers penetrated the workings of the Argonaut mine at 5 o'clock this morning, after many days of hard work, Engineer Pickard, in charge of the work, sad that at least 24 hours will be required before the first body or rescued miners could be brought to the surface of the mine. Several days, he asserted when he de- scended into the mine, may be required for exploration of the workings before any bodies or men are found.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20

will be kept there and will be available for many purposes.
 Under the present system in vogue' even within the Department of the h. terior, data on Alaskan affairs, records of action taken in many matters, are scattered throughout the various bu- reaus, each individual bureau main taining it's own record, without any central or consolidated place of record. It.is to establish an office of consolidat- ed record where all these individual records may be assembled that the clearing house" idea was evolved by Secretary Fall.
 The plan IS thought to have been evolved from the system maintained Tn Washington by the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, which includes cen- tral office where record of every branch of the commission activity is kent
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20
Lower River Notes

Martin Carlson, going from Bethel to St. Michael, perished on Boring sea about July l. Carlson. with 8 con- panion, was making the trip from Bethel in small dory or surf boat. Heavy seas overlook the craft a couple of days out from Bethel, the boat toss ing and drifting in the furious gales. The men left Bethel with very small supply of provisions, so scant, in fact, that starvation faced them shortly after starting on the trip. Carlson s companion, himself very feeble. awak- ened one morning from brief slamber to find Carlson cold in death, the result of many days starvation and terrible exposure. The boat finally landed on Nelson island, where Carlson's com panion related his sad experience and was given most timely succor.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20
Richardson Is Named
 Alaska Bureau Chief

The appointment by Secretary Fall of Col. Wilds F. Richardson, we'll known Alaskan army officer, as chief of an Alaskan bureau, or clearing house" for Alaskan affairs, being set up within the Department of the h. terior, has been announced by Governor Scott C. Bone, according to recent issue of the Juneau Empire. Colonel Richardson was chairman Of the Alaska Road Commission for many years, and is familiar with every section of Alaska and the variety of conditions existing in them He is great believer in the future of the Territory and, equipped with special knowledge of iJ, .he should make an efficient chief of the clearing house." in the opinion of Governor Bone.
 As planned by Secretary Fall, all spondQpee on Alaskan affairs, anything relating to the Territory, will be passed through the clearing house." A record or duplicate copies,
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20

Dorothy Brenneman, daughter fot Mir. and Mrs F. E. Brenneman, of Val dez, was drowned atSLong Beach, Cal, recently, as the result,of being caught by the undertow.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20

Former Governor Thomas Riggs has been elected vice president of the Con- tinental Mining Company, New York, according to advices received at Ju- neau recently.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20

Anton Stander, we'll known early day Klondiker. was passenger from Si- beria on the Ruby when that boat landed at Bethel recently. Stander, who was on his way to the! Outside, is reported as not favorably impressed with possibilities and conditions in much-touted Siberia.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20

Harry Stevens, operating on Crooked creek, is reported to have cleaned up S5, 1000 in the two weeks prior to the last trip up of the steamer Quickstep.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20

 S5, GOO in the two weeks prior to the last trip up of the steamer Quickstep. A hydraulicking outfit came up from Bethel on the last Quickstep for Bar ney Walsh, for operation on his ground on Crooked creek.
 Jack Stephenson is now full-fedged merchant, having opened up with fair sized stock of goods at Tuluwiksak. Among those recently leaving for up Swift river were Tom Conquist and partner, and Jack Smeaton.
 J. Fielder, George Smith and others left Bethel few days ago on several days hunting trip.
 W. E. Geiger and companion left recently on prospecting trip up the Stony.
 Al Walsh and Warren Stewart left Bethel for Seattle on the Ruby.
 The wireless at Akiak is receiving, but is not able to send.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Costly Film at Columbia

"The Palace of Darkened Win
dows," a story closely paralleling
"The Shiek,'' but produced on a far
more pretentious scale, holds as the
feature attraction at Mauk's Colum-
bia theater for the last times today.
1t is the biggest and most costly
production ever issued by National
Pictures, Inc.
THE Palace of Darkened Win
dows" has all the fascination Of the
Orient, whose Installation of Ori-
entail creeds and customs are as col
orful as they are thrilling. The story
adapted from the book Of the same
name by Mary Hastings Bradley, is
a colorful and picturesque tale of
India. The principal figures are Ar
lee Eyersham and the Rajah of an
East Indian province. Arlee makes
the acquaintance of the Rajah and,
in the spirit of adventure. accepts
an invitation to visit his home which
is known as sThe Palace of Darkened
Windows" She is detained there by
a ruse and her friends become wor-
ried, especially when a Hindoo fakir
intimates that she is being held
against her will.
American friends of the girl who
start in search OF her learn. after
the Raiah has fled to the desert, tax
ing Miss Evershanl with him. Two
rescuers have great difficulty in get
ting out of the palace to resume their
search. Following a clue, they reach
the Rajah's pretentious Indian en-
campment and then in stirring eli :
max the story comes to close. II
would be unfair to the movie fans.
however. to here disclose the grand
finale Of the film.
'sThe Original Golfer" is the title
Of a Tony Sargs comedy being
offered for the last times today. Other
screen numbers include Pathe News
reel and a Snub Pollard comedy en-
| titled Pardon Me-"
keeping Up with Lizzie, starring
/ Enid Bennett, comes to Mauk's Co.
lumbia theater Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
BUREAU Of CROPS
PLANS REPORT ON
CATTLE INDUSTRY

The Phoenix office Of the United
States bureau of market and crop
estimates, in cooperation with the
Arizona Cattle Growers association
and the Arizona Live Stock Sanitary
board, is preparing TO issue livestock.
reports similar to those which are
being made on agricultural crops. For
this purpose l.. NJ Harrison, chief OF
the bureau, is sending out question
naires to the livestock men through
out Arizona asking for figures and
reports.
1t was due to the recent appropri-
alton by congress providing for the
making of stock reports that it has
been made possible for the local bu-
reau to go to the expense of securing
stock information The first report
is expected to be ready for publica-
ton May 10.
Following is the auestionnalre
which Mr.. Harrison is sending to live
stock men throughout this state:
ITO the Stockmen of Arizo,El:
zone of the foremost problems con-
cerning your business is the market
ing problem. In order to solve 1T,
accurate and complete information as
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

German principality where he was
living. lie was banished by the king.
Even at his departure he had his joke.
He said
IF his highness will deign 10 look
out of his window he will see me
cross the frontier of his domains.
Another time Saphir was invited
to leave Bavaria immediatel' be-.
cause he had carelessly remarked
that the Bavarian monarch wrote
very bad poetry
He packed hastily. and as Re left
he greatly amused his admiring
friends bv saying:
Il shall go, and if my feet do not
carry me quickly enough / shall bor-
row some of the superfluous feet
from his majesty's verses
One day the wit was - hurry
and was rushing to keep an appoint
ment walking at a fast pace he sud
denly turned a corner and colided
with another man This man was
furious. and in most indignant
tone of voice cried
Donkey
Saphir smilingly bowed with ire
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

to production is essential. The u. S.
bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates, in cooperation with the Ari-
zona Cattle Growers association and
Arizona Live Stock Sanitary board,
is planning to gather such informa
ton for Arizona. This schedule is
the basis OF production estimates for
this state
ssYou are earnestly requested to
give the information requested below.
Since thorough and accurate re-
port will best serve the interests of
the livestock owners, I do not hesi-
tate to ask your hearty cooperation.
Your report will be kept strictly con-
fidential.
"The following is taken from a
recent report adopted by the Ari-
zona. Cattle Growers association in
session at Globe. Ariz,, February "A,
1922: Realizing that the accuracy
and usefulness of these reports will
depend largely upon the information
which we alone can give, we urge
the members of this association to
give their hearty operation in sup
plying reports to the U. S. bureau of
markets and crop estimates.
fSigned) Fl. P. Moore, Cochise coun-
", W. NJ. M di teheS' I titIe' ~ No1iAs' -, !,
Committee on Statistical Reports. .
Questions on Cattle
Probable number of cattle that Will
be available for shipment from your
range during the next three months
/ Number.
Prevailing contract price May l
! 1922?
Number of calves branded during
/ the best year for zach 100 cows
i (Giye estimate for your second OF
county,
Usual number of calves branded ir
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

promise of its eclipsing every former
season in the career of the famous
resort.
Every department of Riverside park
is now in operation. The great plunge
with it's dazzling coat of white is a
swimmers are flocking to enjoy it's
many conveniences and facilities for
perfect enjoyment of water sports.
The big slide is already a most pop
ular favorite and, of course. it is
swarmed all the time with the happy
bathers.
The new pumping plant makes it
most inviting affair and daily the
possible to empty the pool, thoroughly
scrub and clean it. and then refill
1t all over night, thus sinsuring per-
feet sanitation and at the same time
eliminating any delay in its being
ready for the bathers the following
mornin~
The concessiCi.ss are all running full
blast and here again is the amuse-
nent seekers haven reached in all
the devices and innovations. More
concessions will be added right away
until Riverside park will be literally
alive with the various amusement
enterprises.
The restaurant has already made
big stride towards popularity 1t
is equipped for first class service and
it is announced that special attention
will be given to dinner reservation at
all times.
And for the kiddies there's the
merry go-rounds. the swings and the
romping places and Fairgrounds. The
policy of admitting children without
charge all through the day until
p. m. except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays is another item that has
struck a most popular chord with the
kiddies as well as the parents. River
! side park is making a special bid for
the kiddies this year and the man
agement promises to take good care
| Of them The urge comes to send the
kiddies to Riverside-they'll be taken
care OF and entertained royalty.
OF course, the ballroom has taken
! the dancers by storm. Newly deco
rated. newly finished. and with Car
rol Reeds seven piece orchestra dis
| pensing the inspiration along the
lines of the latest innovations In
| dance music, the monster ballroom
is bound to be a popular spot al
during the season. Dancing will be
conducted every night, including Sun
day
A free musical concert every Sun
day afternoon is another of the fea
| lures this season at Riverside park
! 1t Is announced that several feature
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Good Show AZ coliseum,

Last night the Hello. Arizona Re-
vue" presented one of the best shows
that has ever been put on at this
popular playhouse "The Boss of Bar
2 Ranch is the title of the play and
it is a typical Western comedy. The
scenery was beautiful, being painted
specially for this play. The comedy
end of the play was ably handled by
Jack Miller and Ada Davis Davis.
Hazel Stokes and Jerry Whitney play
the leads and Jack Jeffers as the
Mexican cattle rustler was very good.
Many new and tuneful musical num-
bers were used. Lew Myers as the
Jewish cowboy was very good. This
little company is gaining popularity
every day and you can a1was see a
good show whenever ou drop in at
the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Riverside Hits Stride
Riverside has struck its stride, and
Arizona's largest and most popular
center has settled down
TO the season Of 1922 with every
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
HIS TOUCH roo SHARP

Some of the greatest wits of the
world have been forced because of
their glib tongues and witty minds
to live rather a nomadic life Their
quips were too clever and too true
to be quite healthy and comfortable
for them
Such was the case of Saphir, the
great. Austrian wit. He had to change
his residence rather suddenly on two
occasions because his jokes were too
good and his criticisms too honest.
One of Saphir's quick exists was
due to saying exactly what he
thought of the government OF a small
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
HMan Under Cover at Strand

Herbert Rawlinson in ''The Man
Under Cover" is the Strands attrac-
ton for the final showings today.
This is UliversaPs adaptation of
Louis V. Eytinge's story peter
Man. and is best described as a
wonder melodranatic mystery tale,
Incorporating many surprise twists,
and a very appealing romance de-
veloped between the leading char
acter and ? girl around whose
brother the stirring action revolves.
Louis Y. Eytinge is the cele-
brated ''lifer' in Florence, with
whose history all Phoenix is IA
miliar He has contributed many
tsories to the various magazines
and newsra pers OF the country, and
has achieved considerable fame as an
advertising expert.
In THE Man Under Cover he
writes intei estingly and entertain
ingly of young fellow who has
slipped from the straight and mar
row path, and has served time for
it. He visits his former town, and
learning that his sweetheart Of
childhood days is unmarried. he de-
cides to go straight, and settle down
in the place. OF course the sting
of the prison sentence follows him
folks look askance at him, and more
than one insinuating remark is cast
towards him-but in the midst Of
the ''holier than thou community
there are operating. one OF the most
clever band of swindlers the young
chap has ever encountered. These
fellows though. are the leading citi-
zens of the town, and he realizes
that to thwart them, he will have to
work under cover, The girls brother
having embezzled a considerable
sum of money from the bank at
which he is working, in order to
invest in the gigantic swindle, does
away with himself, but it is the
young felIew who covers his act
adroitly. and leads the town to be-
sieve burglars have been respon-
sible for thu great shortage. Thus
the name OF the deceased man is
saved. and before he is through with
the swinolers, they are shown in
their true colors, and the townsfolk
are enable to recover their invest
ments."
This is bur brief outline of the
story-it does not convey the human
touches, tbs thrilling mystery, nor
the exciting action that Is part and
parsel of the drama, these points are
covered in a Kramer peculiarly and
distinctly III a class alone.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
of Dough- Fairbanks. appearing in
'The Three Musketeers"-this en-
gagement being its first showing at
popular pf ces, and an engagement
made possible through special con-
cessions which Richards & Mace
hahve secured from the United
Artists Corporation
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

your section for each 100 cows?
Losses for the II months ending
April 80. 1922. from all causes?
(Number per 1000 head.l
Condition Of range compared to
normal condition this date? Per
cent?
Condition OF cattle compared 10
normal condition this date? Per
cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
HIS EARLY TRAINING.

Mr.. What's the mAt1s
with your new hired hand?
Mr.. Talltlmber-Just tins ne usets
he q slack-wire performer an he cal
set on n barbed wire fence an watcl
me work lust as comfortable 81
though it was post an rail fencin