davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
old Hotel Man Dead.

NVocInl 70 Tho WOTTI-
CARTHAGE, Mo. July n.-A
man with the historic name OF Mar
tin Van Buren, died here, aged 50
years old. lie had been Keeper ~ a
restaurant all his life, and was at
tending to business until a week be-
fore he died. lie was father Of
Martin Shcrcr OF Picher, okla, and
OF Mrs Maggie Foller OF lola Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Zinc and Lead Price
Scared During Week

Special to Tho world
CARTHAGE. Mo. July 3l.--An
advance OF 81 on both zinc and lead
last week brought the price at the
close to S37.50 on top zinc and
$3.50 on lead. Sales during the
past week for the Tri-State district
totalled $500 tons. The total value
for the week were {i7O,50S. Of
mines.
Sales for the year to date amount
To tll.GSi.34S, The seven mont, 80
total IL 81 0O0 900 more than in 1921
for the entire year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Warns Against Colonl1crs.

WASHINGTON, July 31.--Warn-
ing against unofficial promoters OF
colonization schemes in South
America was issued today by the
commerce department. which added
that such promoters have been par
ticuiarly active in the western statcs.
Many Americans going TO South
America es colonists, have found
that they have invested their saw
ings In land In the remote wilder
ness. the departmcnt ga id.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
pnnca CItN MIns.

PONCA CITY, July 31,--ponca
City oilers defeated the fast Tonka-
wa Drillcrs at Tonkawa yesterday.
score tn /. jefferson OF Sapulpa.
pitching for Tonkawa was knocked
out OF the box In the seventh. Trapp
the oilers moundsman, allowed hu'
six hits. Captain Since OF the oilers
featured the game with homo run
in the seventh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
strii.lnr Minrr Slnin

ny the International News Service
M'ALESTER, July 3l.--The body "
william Burke, 30. a striking coal
miner, was found today near his
home In llartshoruc. according to u
report reaching tho shcuitrs office
here.
The miner was murdered some
time yesterday afternoon. the report
stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Ivy the Associated Press.
pENNEN, july 3l,--licut. Charles
l.. Wcbbcr and Lieut.. NirEil Hines,
army aviltors. who arrived IN Den
yer last Thursday night on a 5000
mile route mapping flight OF the
west and southwest. left Denver
early this forenoon for Muskogce.
OKLA, whcr" they arrived shortly
after noon today.
The flyers said before leaving that
they intended TO stay two or three
days at Muskorce before proceeding
to Fort Sill Okla. Tho avlators loft
Rockwell field at San Diego, Cal,
last Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
MAPPING AERIAL
ROUTES IN WEST
Army Officers Make Trip
From Denver to State
Monday

By tho Associated Press state wire
MUSKOGEE. July 3l.--Llcut.
Virgil Hire and Lieut.. Charles L.
Weber. army avlators. arrived hero
today on their flight from Rockwell
field. SAL Diego. They came from
Denver. whore they hoppcd OF this
morning. The trip OF coo miles was
made In five hours and fifty minutes.
their landing timo being 1850 y. m
Lieutenant Hnc IL resident Of
MuskoEoe They viii leave here
Wednesday morning Tor Fort Sill
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

JOPLIN, Mo, July 31.--A propo-
sition TO add two years to the Joplin
nigh school course for college work.
which Is being recommended by the
board OF education, Is reported as
having been favorably received by
school patrons. on the basis that
each student who goes to college
spends $500 away from home. and
that over fifty students a year hav-
Ing been going to college from Jop-
lin, Il is estimated that $4,000 a
year could be kept at home under
the new plan OF starting junior
college course for advanced work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

DALLAS, Texas. July 3i.--Both
Earle Il. Mayfield and J. u. Ferguson
are planning TO begin active cam
pnigns next week for the run-otf pri-
mary election August 26 in their
contest for the democratic nomina-
tion for the United states senate.
The fight will probably be the hot
test In Texas since many years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Northern Texas

DALLAS, Texas, July 3l.--The an
nual meeting OF the Texas associa-
ton OF district and county attor-
ncys VIII be held in Dallas August
3. Nominees for these offices on
the democratic ticket will attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

CORSICANA. Texas. July 3i.--The
first annual meeting OF the asso-
citation OF securities OF odd Fellows
lodges IN Texas Is being held In this
city. More than one hundred are in
attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

MOUNTAIN GROVE. Mo, July
31.-The Mountain Grove Creamery
which has branch cream
cry here. has Just contracted for
shipment OF butter TO England in
carload lots. The first shipment was
made Monday of this week. 1t con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Northwest arkansas

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. July al
DR.. J, c. Jordan. head OF the depart
ment of public speaking and inter-
collegiate debate coach at the Unit
versity OF Arkansas, was presented
with gold Tau Kappa Alpha key
by the Arkansas members OF the
fraternity In token of his work with
Arkansas debating teams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Southern Kansas

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. July 81.
Edward Young Clarke, acting i'm
perial wizard of the Ku-Klux Klan
Is coming here, according TO advices
telephoned to a local publication
by klansmen.
CANEY, Kan, July 3i.-Hulah,
tho new town on the Santa Fe-
Pawhuska branch, wants Its name
changed. The new moniker, which
citizens OF tho community are ask
ing for in petition, Ia Labadic.
They want 70 make this change in
order to honor Frank LabadIc, an
old homcsteadcr and adopted mem
ber OF the Usage tribe.
COFFEYVILLE, Kan, July al
The Montgomery county American
Legion picnic viii be held at Inde-
pendenCe August 3. state Comman-
der ". s, Metcalt will speak.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan, July 81.
Robert Wright, an emplOye. pulled
a switch at the Union Traction power
plant. There was a flash OF light
and puff OF smoke, and he was
seen Cling!nR to the switch and
writhing. His brother Edward
sprang TO the switch, threw IL off,
and Robert collapsed, burned about
the hands. and with a deep burn
on his hip. 22O0 volts had passed
through him. but first aid brought
him out, and he will recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Oklahoma

PAwHUsKA, July 31.-Twenty
men and women reported at the Of
flee of the county superintendent.
Miss Ella Malone. last week to take
the county teachers examinations.
This Is a few more than usually take
the tests In this county I'm July, most
OF the teachers seeking certificates
taking the examinations earlier in
the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

BENTONVILLE, Ark, July 3i--
Tho state plant board has set August
3 TO inclusive as the dates for the
five hearings to be held in Bcnton
and Washington counties with n
view to discussing rules which tho
board proposes TO promulgate with
a view to eradicating pear blight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Terrell Interurban railway TO this
city are In fair way TO get attcn-
tion from tho company officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Southwest Missouri

CARTHAGE. Mo-, July 3l.--Rev.
3. II. Smith. who has been assistant
pastor for Rev. Burris 4. jenkins OF
Kansas City, has been chosen as pas
tor OF the Christian church here and
Will begin his duties on September !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

ALPENA PASS. Ark. July ST.
Livestock shipments have increased
since the Missouri x North Arkan-
sas resumed operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

GOSHEN, Ark. July 3f.--Whllc
blasting well on his farm, John
Burd found layers OF Muscovite mica
at depth OF 2S feet Samples sent
to assaycrs are said TO have been re-
ported almost pure, with little or no
dirt between the layers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Southwest Ne,US Briefs


tained 800 tubs. each holding 81
pounds OF butter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Principles:
The Tenets of the Christian Religion.
White Supremacy.
Protection of Virtuous Womanhood and the
Sancity of the Home.
Limitation of Foreign immigration.
The Upholding of the Constitution of These
United States of America
Separation of Church and State.
Remuneration of Allegiance to any Foreign
Power, Political or Religious.
Freedom Under the Law of Speech, Press and
Religion.
Vigorous Enforcement of the law by the
legally Constituted Authorities Through the
legally and Constituted Machinery of the Law.
Clean Administration of the Law Through
Clean Men in the Office, Conscious of their Legal
and Moral Responsibility to Society.
"God give men! The Invisible Empire demands strong
Minds, great hearts, faith and ready hands.
Men whom the lust for office does not kill;
Men whom spois Of office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will
Men who have HONOR; who will NOT IIE
Men who stand before demagogue
And damn his eacherous batteries without wnking!
Tall men, sun-crowned who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking;
For while the rabbe, with their thumb-worn creeds,
Their large professions and their LITTLE deeds,
Mingle in selfish strife Io! freedom weeps,
Wrong rules the land and waiting justice sleeps
God give men!
Men who not for selfish booty,
But real men, courageous who finch not at duty;
Men of dependable character of sterling worth;
Then wrongs will be edressed and right will rule the earh
God give us men"
Citizens who stand for the above principle are
candidates for office You know them Give
them your loyal support and Tulsa will be clean:
INVISIBLE EMPIRE;
Tulsa Klan No. 2!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Ell RENO, July 3i.--Through
the united efforts OF the firemen.
Lions club, Kiwanis club and cham
Der Of commerce, the tourists park
here has been put In good shape and
IL really inviting to the automobile
traveller. A 20-foot sign, Eel Reno
Tourist Park, Free Camping
Grounds" has been erected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

WAGNER, July 31.--Enoch II.
Trollnger, song leader In the Chris
tian church here. has Joined Elder
John Brandt, ir., IN an evangelistic
campaign. He left the first OF tho
first meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

BEGGS, July 3l.--Estimated
needs OF Beggs for tho fiscal year
is s2G.S25. against expenditures last
year OF Si0,24S.52.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicsro. Jan, "a. = CATTLE-neceipts
steady others oW Weak tS ofSf fSf
!S%sr .9s.r, 99Ss ssssyy y. s sHs ss7 bulk beef
ers slow. weak.
sss US ss Ss Ass' sss 6sSsT Ss ss s. &
RiHhsr % 'ssifN saN 9.tasls 9sSE i'e to sc
yssfi.s. 9Ss SSG otSs9 hssS .ssss hsG;
s!TOrs Pr % ses t&Hs to shois. fisOPSEs sS early
linss. sl2.75; choice i25 pound ewes 81, SO,
receipts. 1000 head. Gensraily STEADY! spots
SisSer bulk, iii Sii,ESsoS.' EsS' caves E'' to Doc
md!tIS HoGs noo FF;SSss!P.s; F;ss.P SocS head Aetlys
sSINS SS 'SSRRHf sSr49a butcher top
1926 $50; bulk hsSviss ss%S@s" SS "f..GSsi paeKsr
hsh Il Sg aSay R6SS Ps 2So to
1850 ssSsPss Sss 2Ses Ss HssS SmS. Ae5ys
SoS sSo TsS'Ym; So, 'isSi: So GHis e COM;
nS",Xyy Searl'nss' ewes scarce. selling 'Sp Up
oeIpss Rt.'q5SS icSS head hns 'rG H.5., S
g9SCi ~, heavy aE ~ workers.. iight yorkers and
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 500 head
steady; Top sheep. $3.50; top lambs, Si3.TS
~ CA..NEsso-Receipts. so head. Steady
East Buffalo. ". Y. Jan. 24,-CATTIE--
Receipts 100 head, STEADY. calves. re.
celpts' l2o head, Steady sSRl4.
mssT isS? .sssSS sissSS 49, 9H0 ,s4.;.. Sss;.
oSio.26: lisht gorkers and pigs, sic.sSsS
SHEEP AND LANiRs s-Reseipts' SOS hhSo hS0d
Lambs, 25c up. Spring lambs, s6GlI4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
REORGANIZATION
The Cleveland, Southwestern and
Columbus Railway Company
To the Holders Of Bonds
and Stocks as follows:

o
andSt a follows:
Cleveland Eya Electric Railroad Company 80 bond
extended to February I. 1928
Eyria Oberlm Electric Railway Company so bonds
extended o August /, 1922
The Cleveland Bes Elyra Oberl Railway Company so
bonds extended February l, 1928
Cleveland Eyra and Western Railway Company so bonds
l. 1920, extended at 7o to February l. 1928
EIyria Southern Railway Company so bonds
mature January l, 1922
Southwestern Traction Company so bonds
maturing February I, 1928.
The Ohio Company $50 bonds maured June l.
1913, extended a TO February I, 1928.
Company so bonds maturing March
lis
The Norwank Company so bonds extended
February l, 1928.
The Cleveland Columbus Railway Company
bonds maturing April l, 1927.
and Columbus Railway Company
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

rubbed a speck from the mirror until
it suueaked. Then she fumbled in q
drawer among a litter of keys, I'M
hooked a small one from its ring and,
spreading herself beside the trunk in
the cross-limbed attitude of a shah,
flung pen the lid.
The musty odors of the theater,
which are as ingra0ating as the fumes
of Circe's cup, rose Immediately like
steam. Her lips parted and she delved.
A red gold wig of %spring-tight curls
lay first and beside it a Pierrette's
pointed cap, crushed and soiled and
with two black pom-poms dangling by
a thread. Farther down a crumpled
rag of Pierrette's dress, pom-poms also
dangling, lay crushed beneath a
jeweled crown. Next a makeup box,
daubed oven with many colors, ex-
uded the grease paint scent of a
thousand memories.
Some cotton daisies gazed up at her
with innocent eyes from the bottom
Of a battered pasteboard box. She lift
ed one and held it against her hair,
her throat %throbbing. She even
strained over, still on her knees, to
gaze into the little mirror, the daisy
held at a cocky angle above her left
ear. Suddenly she danced to her feet,
hoped about the tiny floor space In
the fine frenzy of unlocking her dress
up the back. Reflected in the mirror,
her face could scarcely contain one
expression for breaking into smiles,
quirks, fushes. She then pinned the
cotton daisy above her left ear and
like a flash slipped into the ballet
dress of captivating Pierrette, her
arms outstretched in a well-remem-
bered attitude of the dance and the
sap of spring rising in her veins.
1t was as if something cheeped with
in her and her heart took flight. soar
ing backward through resilient time
and space into yesterdays. Fatigue
vanished as rage before Abracadabra
and Oh-la-la was her song.
"Oh-h-h-h-LO-oI"
She paused, poised on her toes, her
arms fang in a circle over her head
and the quick color draining out of her
face-paused in this tableau vivant as
# caught in a paralysis.
"Lo-o!"
For a frozen instant she glanced
about her, dragged a 1.-THE bed covering
is a cloak for her finery, but it lung
o It's mornings and, abandoning it In
Ter frenzy. she burst through the
ioOr into the darkened front room.
"Al!" She caught at his hand which
ay atop the rug. 1t was limp and
strangely cold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
Continued Next Week.
Why
DO WE SNEEZE2

THE nose is lined with membranes,
back of which is a network of
very fine nerve which are ex-
tremely sensitive. The function Of
these membranes is to catch and hold
the impure matter which comes into.
the nose when air is inhaled. Sneez-
ing arises from the involuntary action
of these nose nerves in attempting to
clear the nose suddenly and violently.
1t only occurs when a particularly
quick job has to be done. Otherwise
the irritating matter is taken care Of
by the secretions in The nose itself.
Smoke, pepper or other irritants
cause sneezing because they rasp
against this fine network of nerves
and the latter seek to rid themselves
of the foreign substances in the quick
est possible amer. Colds make us
sneeze because the nose is clogged I'D
with mucus and other matter and ma
ture is trying to clear out the nose
channels after all other methods have
1alleu. (Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
by FANNIE HURST

The acte de resistance of the Forty
Thieves" extravaganza opened with 6
stealthy plucking of muted violin
strings-a device popular for the mys.
terry it twangs and insinuates. Grad.
ual lights disclosed a papier-mache
cav glowing with Unsupported sta
lactites and stalagmites and a bent
backed, pussy-foOted chorus of red
hooded gnomes winding through its
subterranean labyrinths. Tip-toe Tip
tOel Tip-tOe!
A tremolo of drums rumbled to an
ear-splitting ~crescendo, and four wind
sprites, tossing their veily draperies,
bounded from the red mouths of four
up-stage caves, singing an off-key sup
pliance to the Storm King and sustain
ing high G with faces strained and
stained to deep vermilion. From the
right wing, in shirt-sleeves and with an
eye to nature, Mr.. Charley Lee direct
ed the lightning, and between flashes
manipulated the wind machine. Above
the song of the gale his voice rose and
fell through the %improvised megaphone
of his cupped hands.
Hurry them ponies back there
swing 'em on-dang it, swing EN- on.
Speed 'er up back there-speedi
Speed!'
Suddenly from behind a ~stalactite
drop the raindrop chorus descended
from heaven in a carefully selected
shower.
A patter of applause passed through
the audience.
Dangling mid-air from silver wires,
a score of the effulgent creatures
swung pendent, silver legs 1oundering,
silver skirts iouncing, and tossing sill
yer roses from shallow silver baskets.
And in their center, dangling highest
from the s%talagmite floor and further
distinguished by a silver wreath placed
as if in blessing on her brow, Miss Lola
Laladay sparkled like dew in sunshine.
"All Hail the Storm King" sang the
ballet, dangling on their wires.
From the gloom of the right wing
Mr.. Charley Lee let out a generous
lightning flash and in it's white flare
clapped his hands together and smiled
up at Miss Laladay. She tossed him
a token from her shallow basket.
"All Hail the Storm King" trilled
the four winds, waving their bony
arms.
"All Hail the Storm King" chanted
pussy-footed gnomes, turning
coWled heads toward the left wing i
"All Hail the Storm King" a the
ensemble, facing the left wing and fall
tering on high C.
Suddenly the silver wire jerked Miss
higher still and she poised,
limbs distended like a bisque angel de-
pending from a chandelier. A flower
entwined trapeze descended from be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

hind the stalactite drop, framing her
from the waist up. The spotlight TO
cused.
The song of wind suddenly rippled
across the stage.
"All Hail the Storm King" she sang
In a fiuty voice, closing her small hands
over the parallel-bar and gazing with
en- rapport toward the left wing.
In the gloom of THAI left wing, taut
as a gladiator, Mr.. Al Delano, clad In
gold-colored tights, with a zig-zag of
silver lightning down his front, bal
anced in waiting on the tip of the
%titillating spring-board in readiness for
his flight across the stage.
His muscles sprang out and his BIZ
ceps swelled to capacity, and beneath
the gold-colored tights his diaphragm
suddenly contracted, throwing his
great chest upward.
"All Hail the Storm Kingl"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
THE A BEAUTIFUL.

Davenport (Ia.) boy scouts are de-
termined to make Petersen's island. a
favorite camping point, the most
beautiful island on the Mississippi
They started out with a general clean
eliminating all cans, bottles ana
other unsightly rubbish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

the sunshine and down the steps two
at a bound.
In the center Of the lawn. delicate
and fragrant as a fountain spray, the
lilac bush was purpling in the sun.
BY afternoon the sun had shifted so
that the warm flood Of light lay to the
rear and streamed into the small
square kitchen with it's rows of uten-
sils rejecting and cleaning. A few
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

gray chickens prinked in the open
doorway and on the window sill a
potted geranium lifted it's head CRATE
fully to the light. On that same window
sill a coffee pot, lid back, turned it's
black mouth to the sun. Mrs. Lola
Delano swabbed out a great shining
dishpan and hung it in its row along
the wall. The pink was high in her
face and her fingers would recoil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
In The Days News

Frederick Wensloy, the new sup
erintendent OF the Criminal Investi-
cation Department OF Scotland Yard
in ether words the chief Of the
London detective force--has the
manner and appearance Of the ord
nary well-to-do business or profess.
ional man, with nothing about him TO
suggest the typical "0ld Sleuth." Yet
he has arrested more murderers and
solved more crime mysteries than
any ether detective In the worlds
largest city. AS leader OF the big
Four" the most formldab detective
combination in the world, Wensloy
has had a thrilling career. He has
an unrlvalled knowledge of the un-
derworld OF London. Desperadoes
soon learned to dread him, and IN a
short time he cleared out the worst
elements. His early campaign
against crime ls said to have been
80 effecmal that he actually reform.
ed hundreds OF wrongdoers. Unat,
tended and unarmed he cou move
anywhere in the worst districts Of
tho metropolis without fear OF moles-
tatlon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
STAMFORD

Harry Blood ard r J., Sanford
have their Eco houses fled
Ira Whitney has completed his
work for George T. Canedy.
c.. c. Iosuro has purchased a de
livery e!gh from Morris Jepson.
Tuesday Mrs. A. p. Dunn entertain
cd at dinner Mrs. Harry Blood and
Mrs 4. ). soamans.
Friday afternoon the Junior
League vii resumo IS meetings at
$50, after two weeks vacation,
The evening servlcos at the Nj. L
church will be 1cld In tho prayer
room during January and February
Mr.. hnl Mrs. a. E Dunn and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Blood wesc cnt0r
talned at the Methodist parsonage
Thursday evenlng,
The regular meeting OF the Stan
for Valley Mems Association wni
held Friaay evening The events o
tho c,oa ~ were enjoyed by all.
| A social program was enjoyed b.
the Methodist Ladies' Aid soc. city OF
4 Wednesday IN the social room Of th'
church. The injecting waG In charg
Of Mrs. Il. J Sanford
Tho Priscllla Club ut North Adam
enjoyed sleigh ride to Stamfor,
/ Friday evening. A supper was scrS
cd them az the BRpt,st church by th
ladcs' Aid society
/ School was resumed at the Cente
school Mondoy morning, Miss Pur
cell resuming her duties 10 the gram
mar room and Miss Hurley taklnl
Up her work In the primary room
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12

Greetings to Marshal Joffre, who
is 70 years old today
The legislature Of Manitoba win be
opened IN Winnipeg today
The President aud Alrs, Harding
hold a reception at the White House
this evening In honor of the diploma,
tic corps
Representatives Of all branches OF
the livestock industry will gather at
Colorado Springs today for the an.
nual convention OF the National Live
stock Association.
DR.. John j. Tigert, IT, S. Commits
sioner 81 Education is to speak in
Grand Rapids today at a celebration
to mark the fftietA anniversary Of
the opening Of the public library in
that city