davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26
WEST SALISBURY

Rev. and Mrs. Waldo f. DeWolie
were callers IN the place Friday
George Hopkins of Arlington was
at Arthur Perkins on business Sat
urday.
Mr.. Minsor of Springfield, Mass.
was at Clayton Reeds on business
recently
Samuel Gulley OF Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday with his brother, al.
bert Gulley.
Mrs. Harry Francs OF Brooklyn
underwent an operation at the Peck
Memorial hospital, Tuesday morning.
Edgar Perkins and RALPH and
Frank Sherwin Of Arlington were
guests Sunday Of Mrs Jannette Per-
kins.
A Farm Bureau meeting was held
Wednesday evening, April 19, at the
residence o. Russell Tinkham. w. 7.
Teachout county larm agent; Miss
Marion Hardy, county cub agent, and
Miss Fuller Of U. V. NJ, were pres
emit Thirty members Of the Farm
Bureau were in attendance. Mr..
Teachout and Miss Hardy each gave
talks in the interest OF their official
business. Miss Fuller gave a very
interesting and instructive demon
s,ration showing how TO cut. remodel
and alter garments and patterns. She
also made a dress form and gave
some instructive and help.u, iniOrma.
ton on owing to tle ladies present.
Miss Hardg and the LADIES' OF the
Farm Bureau are hoping that they
may be able to hold SINH ar meetings
in the near future. After the close
Of The meeting, refreshments Of cot
fee. sandwiches, pickles and dough
nuts were served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26

should not be candidates ii they 80
desire. IN fact the suggestion Of
Captain Webb is particularly interest.
ing.
The Banner and other contempora-
ries are entirely right when they in
sist that choosing successor TO Con.
gresham Greene. presuming always
that he becomes a candidate to sue
coed Senator Carol s. Page, is a mat
ter of great importance they might
20 further and say that on Vermont's
representatives in Congress for the
next two years vii devolye very
important part in the fight for our
two congressional districts.
1t is rather singular, by the way,
That no one has mentioned Martin S.
Villas Of Burlington, who has been
writing to large number OF people
in the first district. suggesting him
self as a candidate for Congress. This
seems to be the usual routine for
Chittend3n county. Villas cand..
date might be kept standing IN nows-
paper Offices to be used whenever
there is a candidacy at large 1t is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

0. e. S. officers are reminded of
the rehearsal at the Temple tlis /
evening at o'clock
If you want an extra fine roast of |
beef for Sunday, order it saved for
you at the Checkerline ~
The Angel of Crooked Street"
starring Alice Calhoun and episode !
6 of "The White Eagle" Harte thea
tire today
The women Of St Peters parish
will serve a supper Thursday, April
q, at 6:15 p. m The menu consists
Of croquettes, cream potatoes, cab
bage salad, rolls, coffee, ice cream
and cake, Pickets 75c each.
Extra fancy veal, little pig pork
loins and native leg of lamb at the
Chsckerline. ."
THE Angel Of Crooked Street,
starring Alice Calhoun, in which a
girl learns that love is stronger than
hate: forgiveness better chan re-
yenge, and episode 6 of "The White
Eagle, starring Ruth Roland. Harte
theatre today,
Old Bennington orders received
Thur day will be delivered before
0 o'clock Friday Checkerline ="
Several employees OF the 4. II.
| Winslow Hardware company and 9th
or people WHO happened ong and
seeing the store lighted, walked in,
enjoyed the concert last night which
was received from Schenectady and
! Newark, N. Y, by the company's new
radio set. The program was varied
and highly attractive from tie point
Of entertainment and more from the
scientific wonder Of it, All sounds
were clear and completely audible.
There was but very little interer-
ence of messages from other broad
casting stations. The next concert
/ which will be rec to the pub lc, viii
be held Thursday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26
The First District

Connecting on the paucity Of can
didates for congressman in the first
district of Vermont, the Bennington
Banner first disclaims that It's editor
aspires to Congress himself The
Banner says
If one could go to Congress and
til live in Vermont II might be at.
tractive. tut the editor Of the Banner
is not tempted to seek a job which
requires his stay outside Vermont
the greater part of the time He even
breads going to heaven for the same
reason, though the place is attractive
ly advertised even If trout fishing and
golf are not featured.
For Bennington county candidates,
the Banner mentions Collins NJ.
Graves, present prohibition enforce
ment officer, located in this city, and
Dorothy Garfield Fisher of Arlington.
celebrated author and present mem.
Der OF the state board of education.
The Herald does not quite see how
Mr. Graves could hold his present po.
s't!on and run for Congress, but the
suggestion of Mrs Fisher is very in.
teresting II she were really interest
ed in the suggestion the people OF the
district might 60 further and do worse.
For Rutland county, tho contam.
porary mentions Frank c. Partridge
of Proctor Walter f. Scott OF Bran.
don, Walter S. Fenton and Bert l..
Stafford of this city, This IS a good
a sortment, but with the possible ex.
cept on Of the present state treasurer,
Mr. Scott each of the mentionees
has at one time or another refused
to be considered as a candidate,
Mr. Partridge is presumed to be in
. the executive mind at Washington as
a likely candidate for some diplomatic
/ post abroad and Messrs Fenton and
/. Stafford are evidently too busy In the
sGcce stul practice of Jaw to give up
their careers at the bar for a possible
two years service as congressman
There are, however other Rutland
county men who might be considered
eligible, Of whom more might be heard
later
Elsewhere in the district, the Ban.
ner mentions the names of willis n.
Cady of Middlebury Charles W Gates
of Franklin, Ebert S. Brigham and
John r. Cushing of s. Adams. Fred.
erick c. Fleetwood ol MorriSvllle. j.
Watson Webb OF Shelburne and wal
ter "A Crockett Of Burlington. The
results Of this cast are all suggestive.
except in the case of Commissioner
Brigham, who the Herald under.
stands. is not candidate for any
thng but his present office.
Either Mr. Cady or Mr.. Gates would
he acceptable farm RS candidates.
Mr. Gushing, of coUrse. would not run
If he lands the Colleetorshlp of the
port OF st Albans Mr. Crockett
would hardly be likely to leave his
important work with the University
of Vermont iul these LII mo reason
I why M ssrs Fleetwood aud Wclh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26
SUNDERLAND

Harley Baker was in Bennington
Saturday
Miss n. U. Houghton visited brief
ly in town Friday
John McDermott was in town on
business Monday
Mrs. zilpha Gregory is confined to
the house by illness.
William Wilder recently purchased
f. e. Coyotes tenement house.
Mrs. Anna Waite spent portion
o. last week at her home here.
e. w. Parker spent the week end
at the home Of HIS brother B. A..
Parke'
Mrs J f. Bacon and "hi'droH 90
spending a week with friends in Ar.
lington.
Mss Mildred Cook was the Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26
Climate and peafn.ss.

It IS curious to note how deaf
mutlsm varies in different countries.
In Switzerland, for instance, owing to
the prevalence of cretinsm. 245 per
100000 Of the Inhabitants suffer from
It, whereas the general average among
European countries is 20, ara in tile
United States, c. per 10000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

The Wcmans Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs Hiram Waite, Friday after
noon at $3.50.
Stop! Look Listen! The students
of North Bennington high school are
giving play entitled Professor
Pepp,' at Bank Hall, Friday evening,
April 2S, at s o'clock Admission
Csc,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26
yIth her narents IN Arlington.

with her parents in Arlington
Born Monday, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. irwin Hawks.
Mr. and Mrs Beach Randall were
in Bennington Monday.
Redford King Of Springfield, Mass,
spent q few days recently with his
mothe!.
Mrs. f. B. Randall underwent an
operation last week at the Putnam
Memorial hospital.
N and Mrs Chelsea Harrington
and children of Bennington spent one
day recently at the home Of Mr.. Har.
r.agtons parents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26

Miss c. l.. s. sends us the following
which she received direct from the
lady referred to: NIarlory, five years
old, after hearing for the first time
the story of Eve and the apple, re-
marked: You know, Miss Smith, |
think the trouble was that tree wasn't
sprayed. and Eve should never have
eaten an apple off Of tree that wasn't
sprayed. You never can tell what will
happen. Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26

guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Cook
Mr. and Mrs, ]. Il. Harris and chill
dren Of South SALISBURY and M
and Mrs. Charles Harris Of Mort
Bennington were Sunday visitors q
Mrs. II. j. Baker
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26

only fair to say, however, that Mr.
Villas did not suggest himself as ;
candidate for the recent vacancy il
the Supreme Court of the Unitet
States Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26
sHAFTssURY

Mrs. William Waite spent Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-26
FREE

Write TODAY for "Cleyeland's Superior
Receipts and Recipes Showing How
Cleyelend's Superior Baking Powder Saves
Eggs' Address
I25 William Street. New York City
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
BANKS TOO FRIENDLY
in ADVERTISING
Atlantic City is Picked as the Place
for Holding 1923 Advertising
Mems Convention.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)


MISUNDERSTANDING are becoming too
friendly in their advertising, C. H
Henderson, bank publicity manager
of Cleveland, told financial advertisers
at the convention of Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World here today
Personally I am inclined to believe
that the less we speak of our friendly
service and courtesy, the better" said
Mr.. Henderson, "for the very mention
of it admits that perhaps we might be
criticized for lack of it."
Atlantic City will get the 1923 con-
vention of the A. A. C. of the w. while
London will in all probability enter
tain the convention in 1924, it was de-
clared at meeting of the club presi-
dents, lasting till early this morning.
A sensation was created at the meet
ing of the church section late on Tues
day when ]. H. Snythe of Philadelphia
assaulted the ban on dancing and other
amusements by churches and succeed
ed in having resolution adopted de-
claring for "up-to-date methods in lit
erature and activities of churches"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Prisoners Donate
For KeuL FIOWers

One of the most impressive tributes
to the memory of Deputy Sheriff Jacob
Keul, the turnkey of the county Jail,
who was killed in an automobile acci-
dent on last Sunday evening, was paid
by floral offering sent by the prison
ers at the county Jail. When they
learned of the death of their turnkey
they raised six dollars in someway and
asked Sheriff Rauen to secure flor
al tribute to show their respect for the
dead. The prisoners are all serving
terms in Jail because they are unable
to secure money to pay their fines,
and for this reason their action is all
the more interesting.
The funeral services of the former
deputy were held this afternoon at the
home at TIA Adams street with inter-
ment following in the family plot at the
Green Ridge Cemetery. County Off
Gals and members of the sheriff's
force and the police force accompanied
the body from the home to the ceme-
terry.
Reports from st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital today declared that the women
injured in the accident were recover
ing. Mrs. Cutler B. Robbins, one of
the injured, is daughter-in-law of
George R. Robbins, former president
of the Armour Car Company, Norman
Weiss, the other man in the car is
the general manager of the Calumet
Refrigerator Company Of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
HELP YOUR SELF
GARAGE COMING
DR.. Ross Starts Erection of
Innovation in Garages
on Sheridan Road.
ALL STEEL BUILDING

"The Help Yourself Garage" de-
clared to be the real innovation in
the automobile industry, is coming to
afternoon for the erection of such a
garage on Sheridan road just back of
the court house. DR.. George L. Ross
Is to be the owner and will have charge
of the operation of the new garage. 1t
will be 64x126 feet in size and have
storage capacity of sixty automobiles.
The building will be of all-steel con-
struction and fire-proof and work of
building it was started this afternoon
by the Eslein Steel Metal Works of
Milwaukee. 1t is to be ready for use
on the first of August and large force
of men were at work this afternoon in
laying the foundations for the building.
Do Your Own Tinkering.
"This is going to be the most unique
garage anywhere" declared DIR. Ross
this afternoon, "and 1 believe it will
be welcome and money saving insti-
tuition for the men and women in Ke-
nosha who own and operate automo-
biles. 1t is going to be a service sta
tion different from any of the rest of
them. 1t will have no repair shop con-
nected with it but it will be open at
all times as repair shop. The owner
of an automobile will be invited to
bring his car to this garage and do
his own tinkering. We will provide
/ r L, -
cessories of a garage, but we will not
employ any workmen to help them. We
are going to sell lubricating oil. Two
years ago we organized the Wisconsin
Oil and Supply cmpany which proposed
to sell lubricating oil to the car owners
at wholesale cost plus small jobber's
profit. The business has grown to such
an extent that we need larger and
more central quarters. Under our
plan man can drive into this garage,
drain his own oil and put new oil in
the car at wholesale price"
Car Storage at Cut Rates.
cit is also our intention of offering
year round storage for cars at a lower
rate than has been offered by other
garages in Kenosha. We have been
of the opinion that car storage was al
together too costly in Kenosha and to
the limit of this new garage we are go
ing to take care of all sorts of cars"
"The value of the new garage is that
it is going to encourage the owners
of automobiles to do their own work
and save repair costs-of course we
expect to sell automobiles oil and gas
and we will get our profits out of these
sales. However, the sales will be on
the help yourself plan and the money
saved by helping yourself rather than
employing statesmen will go into the
pockets of the car owners"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Sign Stipulation
i'm Pacini Claim
Attorneys for Estate and French
Claim Sign Stipulation for I'm
pounding of $4,000.

In order to protect the claim of
Miss Leila French for the payment of
rent as it comes due on the lease of
the property north of the Majestic
Theatre, entered into by Charles Pa
cini in 1919 for a term of ten years,
a stipulation was entered today by At
torney Calvin Stewart, representing
the Pacini estate, and Attorney A. E.
Buckmaster, representing Miss French.
Under the terms of the stipulation it
is agreed that $4,000, the total sum
collectible by Miss French is to be
set aside in cash or invested in good
securities, in order that the obliga-
tions may be collected as they come
due. The arrangements satisfies the
claims for rental, past and future, as
well as alterations on the building I'M
der terms of the original agreement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
USE TEAR GAS TO
STOP A LYNCHING
Confessed Slayer of Alice MaIlett
is Saved by Quick Work of
the Sheriff.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Jackson, Mich.-Use of tear gas to
repel the advances of more than a
thousand angry citizens of Jackson
who sought te take George Straub, con-
fessed slayer of Miss Alice Mallett,
from the, custody of the sheriff, is
largely responsible for Straub's safety
in Lansing where he was taken last
night. The prisoner, disguised as a
city fireman, marched through the
ranks of the crowd that sought his
life last night, and was spirited out of
Jackson several hours before it was
learned he had left the Jail. An
nouncement of Straubs confession
came as citizens were beginning to
chafe at delay in running down the
slayer. The confession was made on
Monday night but was not announced
until twenty-four hours later, the Of
fcials in the meantime carefully check
ing up the prisoners story and form
ally charging him with murder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
JJNVETL MONUMENT TO
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
Man Who Wrote the Star Spangled
Banner is HonOred in Days
Ceremonies.

@~SSOS@e'tSNN
Baltimore, Md.-Francis Scott Keys
memory, honored today with the I'M
yelling of monument to him, erected
by congress near the spot in historic
Fort McHenry over which foated the
"star spangled banner" immortalized
in his poem, made the fort the mecca
Of a throng which gathered there long
before the hour fixed for the. arrival
of President Harding, who was to ac-
cept the memorial for the1nation. The
hour set for the exercises to begin at
the memorial was o'clock, but the
president was expected to reach Fort
McHenry before that time so that he
might visit the sick and disabled sol
diers at the public health service hos
pital. Representing "The Spirit of
Music" in a colossal statue executed
in bronze by Charles H. Niehaus, the
memorial rises to height of nearly
43 feet, including the richly ornament
ed cylindrical pedestal, and is located
about 300 yards from the entrance to
Fort McHenry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
PLAN BUS LINE
TOLAKE RESORTS
North Shore Contemplates
Line to Lake Geneva and
Other Resorts.
TO LINK UP COUNTY
Official Declares Line between
Kenosha and Waukegan Is
Only a starter.

A motor bus line which would link
Kenosha closer with the various lake
resorts of the vicinity became more
than a dream for Kenosha today when
Luke Grant, editor of the North Shore
Bulletin" and man close to the Off
Gals of the Chicago, North Shore and
Milwaukee Electric Railway company,
announced that that company was con-
sidering the establishment of motor
bus line between this city and Lake
Geneva, which would pass through sew
eral Of the lake resorts of Kenosha
county. This announcement came sub
sequent to the statement made Tuesday
that a motor bus line would soon be
established between Kenosha and Wau-
kegan, which would give better trans
portation facilities to the people liv-
ing between these cities and which
would afford transportation to the sta
tions of the company in the cities of
Kenosha and Waukegan.
This latter line will be started as
soon as the cities interested have
granted the permission to use the
streets of the cities for this purpose.
Lake Line Comes Later.
'The Waukegan- Kenosha line is es-
tablished to test out a plan which has
long been contemplated by North
Shore officials declared Mr.. Grant in
Kenosha today. eff it is in any degree
successful, there is little doubt but
what the company will establish mo-
tor transport line between Kenosha
and the lake resorts which line would
act as feeder to the electric railway
service now established by the com
pany. 1t has long been felt that Ke-
nosha county offered real field for
an experiment of this kind and the
North Shore company has been con-
sidering such project for the past
three years."
He declared that the proposal had
gone so far that the company had
made thorough investigation and if
the results of the Waukegan-Ke
line warranted would be ready to extend
their lines in such way as to serve
Kenosha county in all Of its sections.
To Appear Before Council.
A representative of the North Shore
company will be present at the council
meeting on next Monday evening to
present a petition asking for the right
to use the streets of Kenosha for trans
portation purposes. This will be a
petition similar to the one granted by
the Waukegan city council at their
meeting last Monday evening.
Mr.. Grant declared that his an
nouncement was not to be taken as an
authoritative statement from the Off
Gals of the company, but that he was
privileged to say that the lake resort
line was plan which had long been
under consideration by the company
and which would demand immediate
action in the event that the new line
meets with response from the people
of the community.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15

MQuiring Reporter
ToDAY's QUESTION:
Why do you think the Girl Scout
movement is so important?


movement is so important?
ANSWERS:
Mrs. G.. F. LOOMS, Girl Scout Coun-
Gil America First! Yes, if the in
dividuals of America are worthy. How
shall we make them worthy? BY train
ing them rightly in the formative
years. Ideals are formed slowly by in
dividuals. Rapidly in groups. The
Scout laws and ideals will do this AM
ORGANIZATION work that we find so
necessary.
Mrs. Lynn T. Hannahs, President,
Kenosha Women's club = 1t eliminates
the snob and makes for perfect sister
hood. 1t builds better minds and bet
ter ladies. 1t means clean thoughts
and broader vision.
Miss Gladys Vinegar, Scout Leader,
Troop 4 The Girl Scouts have the
highest aims in life which lead to
health, happiness, and true citizenship.
Mrs. 7. W. Ashley, President,
the Scout movement-both boys and
girls-for it teaches them team work
1t makes for big people, physically,
mentally and spiritually.
Mrs. Louise c. Trenary, Regent of
the D. A. R. = I believe in the Girl
Scout movement because it is sane
and healthy way of taking the girl in
her teens and giving her live interest
in the present instead Of the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Third Candidate
for AID Leadership

Milwaukee, Wis. = A third candi-
date for the presidency of the Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs of the World was
sprung today when the Pacific coast
delegates, $50 strong, decided to bring
out Homer j. Buckley, Chicago, chair
man of the program committee. The
Pacific coast delegates have organized
and are making overtures to the Chi
cago delegation and to delegates that
are not yet pledged.
The Buckley boom was opened with
the idea that there will be deadlock
between Macintosh and Holland and
a dark horse will win.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15

State dry officials swooped down on
Kenosha on Tuesday afternoon and
evening staging two raids, one at 1913
Engel street, and the other at a home
four miles south of Kenosha on the
Sheridan road At the Engel street
home, a still was found in operation
and confscated; Stanislaus Csizyk, who
lives there, was arrested on charge
of owning and operating a still and
was hailed into the municipal court
this morning to face these charges
on warrants sworn out by the state
dry officials.
The raid on South Sheridan road was
made on the home Of Frank Duba, a
farmer, who has been under suspicion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Willard is Ready
to Fight Dempsey
fBy Associated Press Leased wire,

Los Angeles, Cal. Jess Willard is
willing to meet Jack Dempsey in a
return match for the worlds heavy
weight championship.
So the big Kansas rancher, oil mag
nate and ex-champion informed news
paper man when cornered in his home
in the Hollywood district here.
81 would meet Dempsey if we could
come to terms" the scribe quoted
Willard as saying. slack Kearns
(Dempsey's manager) and have talk
ed over the terms of another match
but we have not come to any definite
understanding yet"