davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
OF Interest to Women

The Canadian Federation of Uni
yersity Women has 1853 members.
Women buy 20 per cent Of all the
merchandise sold in the stores
Nearly 300 inventions by women
! were patented in England last year.
Vancouver, b. c.. has taXicab
company owned and operated wholly
by women.
j \ new paper in the interests OF
/ Swedish women is now published in
.Gottenburg
/ The dyeing of rare and costly Or.
dental rugs is done mostly by the
women folk.
A fashionable woman of 1850 would
not pay more than a dollar for fine
straw hat
The Virginia League of Women
Voters has been using radio to broad
cast course on citizenship.
The Worcester (MassA Womens
Club has thousand members and
possesses a clubhouse costing $4,000.
Prominent London dressmakers say
that many wealthy American women
now prefer going to London instead
of Paris for their clothes.
Miss Erma Mohn, of Shillington
Pa. has a record of Il years as a
school teacher without having been
absent or tardy a single session.
A special ring for divorced women
IS the latest fashion in Paris The
feature Of the ring is a gold Cupids
arrow which has been broken in two,
A law providing for the admission
of women to all the offices and facul.
ties of the legal profession has re.
ceived the approval Of the German
,Reichstag
y Duty amounting to $1,000 on por.
sonal baggage was paid recently by a
wealthy American woman arriving IN
London from Paris. The property
was contained in eighty large trunks
Women beware Medical research
claims to have discovered streptococ.
Gus yirdans in powder puffs. And
they are said to cause the most severe
| forms Of sore throat, tonsilitis, and a
variety of other ailments.
/ An enthusiastic RESPONSE from the
general public as we'll as from NOM
bers of the theatrical profession has
greeted the proposal that q suitable
monument TO Lillian Russell he erect
ed in tho hoNrt of New York s thc"'
trical district. ~ PENVlEHI
A novel method Of evading the un.
certainties caused by the fluctuations
of the mark has been adopted bv q
woman farmer IN the East Tristan
town of Marienkirche She leased
thirty-hye acres OF pasture to another
farmer for a yearly rent of $500
pounds of butter
For seventy-fiye years Miss Hattie
Lowe has lived on a farm near Chat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mr. and Mrs. David Sears and two
daughters and guest, Mrs. r. X. Nor
'san OF Cambridge spent Sunday in
Albany
Miss Beatrice Bxby left Sunday for
springfield where she is to give let
terIg demonstrations at the Eastern
states exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van SAINT
yoord and little son, Zegar, Of Yonk-
ers, N. Y. are spending a vacation at
'Shadowbrook Farm.
There will be meeting of St
Agnes Guild at the home of Mrs
, Frank Hurley. Silver street, on Tues.
day evening, September ~, at 73O,
William R. Green returned Satur.
day from Manchester where he had
been in charge of the II. W. Myers &
Son. Inc, exhibit Of farN machinery
Thomas Meighan, IN George AIDE
funniest story, Our Leading Citi2-
en-" u Paramount picture. and a cen
fury comedy. Red Hot Rivals .
fIarte theatre today
A son, William Potter, has been
horn to Mr. and Mrs Fred Nichols
former Bennington residents now lIy-
ing in Waterford. Mr. Nichols
mother, Mrs. Jennie Nichols of Ben
lnington, is caring for the mother and
baby.
Traffic on the road between Pown.
al and North Pownal was Halted Sun.
day afternoon by an accident a short
distance south of the cotton mill. A
coupe went over a steep bank and
Ndropped about forty feet The car
truck partly on its side in the soft
earth skirting the river The occu-
pants, who were uninjured, opened
one of the doors and walked out.
The Fillmore Farms show flock OF
horned Dorset sheep left Sunday at
tenoon for Springfield, Mass, where
lit will show at the Eastern States
exposition. Since the flock has been
on the road ii has lost young ram
The reduction will cut down the
locks chances at Springfield and 1t is
not expected that winnings will be so
large as at Syracuse and Worcester
A new Hudson coach owned by Al
bert Hissen of Hoosick Falls was
hauled to the Bennington garage ear
ly last evening, following an accident
s,etween Pownal and the state line
In avoiding a collision with another
car the coach was driven into either
tree or a telephone pole and was
considerably smashed up One wheel
was crushed, a fender was bent near
ly double, the frame was twisted and
pne door was torn nearly away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-18

tanooga, and during that period has
never journeyed more than ten miles
from her home
The Begun of Bhopal the only Mo-
hammedan ruler in the world, has
made several pilgrimages to Mecca
and has written two books descrip-
tive OF her travels and adventures On
the occasion of one of these journeys
to the holy city her caravan was at
tackled by robbers, but the Begun,
personally leading her bodyguard,
routed them On the occasion OF the
recent visit OF the Prince of Wales to
India the Begun gave amgnif-
cent banquet in his homo, but She
did not attend the banquet in person,
for she is not permitted to take food in
public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
WESTERLY

w.ll arrive at their cottage at watch Hill today (Friday)
 pr. T. b Robinson's father, Thomas J. Robinson of Glastonbury funeral was held there Thursday. Burial was in GIas- tonbury cemetery,
 George c. Clarke of Charleston. R. |, fell while at work on a high building at Charlestown beach, is reported as com fortable and able to get about on ncrutches.
 Wednesday evening passing automobiles were allowed to cross Mystic bridge The structure was lifted Wednesday and the electrical part was found to be all right and the bridge opened without even a hitch. Wednesday, July 19 is set for the grand celebration of the dedication of the structure and it will then be turned over to the state.
 The fourth band concert of the season in Wilcox park Thursday evening drew large crowd to listen to the finely rem dered program. The summer night brought out hundreds and every number was well received as was indicated by the amount of applause given the band.
 Westerly public library seems to have i just as many visitors daily even in hot weather as when 1t was cool in the spring The large reading rooms are well equip ped with electric fans
 There are several cases to come up this l (Friday) morning in the third district court both for reckless driving and speed l ing besides several juvenile cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
STONINGTON

Thursday evening Miss Mabel Irene Allen of Franklin street, Westerly, and Robert W. Edgar, of Stonington, were united in marriage at the Baptist par sonage at 8.30. Dr. H. M Thompson performed the ceremony. They were at tended by Miss Edna Barrows of Vest erly and James Nugent The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Allen of Westerly. A reception was held at the home of the groom's par ents, MT. and Mrs Robert Edgar on Water street and a supper was served. MT and Mrs. Edgar will reside in Sten- ington.
 The time Is approaching when the fresh air children will arrive here from New York fer couple of weeks out ing; $1T5.50 has been received for the purpose of caring for the children.
 People are wondering why the wa ter works here, provided tables, rustic seats and drinking utensils at the spring at Deans Mills if they did not intend people. to enjey them. The beautifully kept grounds were for the public to use but not for the public to abuse, which il is claimed has. been done. Many people from Stonington have visited thess grounds for years and never before has there been any complaint, These grounds al all dttHdCllOH to the town ana tnell beauty cannot be surpassed. It Is hop ed that some arrangement can be made to permit people to enjoy this privilege again.
 Misses Florence Brewn and Heller Koelb and Mrs. Ralph Keelb returned from Nerthield camp Thursday even ing. They reported extremely hot wea ther among the hills.
 Ruth Chapter, o. E. S., No. A, helt food sale in Westerly Thursday ant about s30 was netted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

mobile triy to Watch Hill Sunday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham had as guests to Watch Hill, Tuesday, <n her car, Mrs. Alfred E. Voorhees,, of Brook iyn, N. F., Mrs. Elmer B. Kidder. and daughter, Barbara. of Ogden, Utah, Mrs. Mary c. Watrous and Ern-Beth Ben nett of Gales Ferry,
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Fabel and family, returned Sunday evening from the Seven Day Adventist Camp Meeting, at Char ter Oak park, Hartford, where they had been for ten days.
 Mrs R. B. Burton and daughter, Miss Louise Burton, left their summer home, Leisure Hour cottage, Thursday, for Biddeferd Pool, Maine, where they will visit for ten days with relatives who are there for the season. Mrs. William H. Brooks and Miss Car cline Beam, of Hartford, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Brooks meth1r, Mrh. Delphine Fish in the village, lflotori1g here in Mrs. Brooks cars.
 MT. and Mrs. Randolph Mathewsen or PittshAld, Mass, who haze been here some weeks, returned home Wednesday. A meeting of those to take part in i the Linceln Legienpageant. was held at the home of Nelson Parker, chairman, l0CHddy SNCA43f46y stfAtlA 4sA GC se~lboAAA ance. MT. Parker assigned the parts and rehearsals will be held on MT. Park l er's return from Buffalo. Mrs. Peter c. Wright and son, Har- mon, who have spent the winter in Ply mouth, Wis, arrived recently at the cot i tage on the Bluff, Joining Rev. pr. 1 Wright there.
 Lewis R. Church, of Norwich, has l been a recent caller = his summer cot 1 tage on the Bluff.
 i Miss Katherine Risdon accompanied 1 her auprt, Mrs. Edmund Robert Will I cox to her home in Watertown, N. Y.
 Monday. and will probably spend tive l weeks there.
 1 Herbert Lewis and family from Rich.
 mond Hills, l.. l., were guests of Mrs
 William Lewis of Allyn's Point recent, ly.
 Mrs. George H. Dean has returned from ten days stay with Mrs. Prem tice at Poquonnoc Bridge, to her homi
 at MT. and Mrs Fred Fables.
 Miss Alice Wilrnont of Maiden. Mass.
 is the guest of Ruth Johnson, at tn,
 home of the family in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
GALES FERRY

The regular business meeting of the Village Improvement society was held in the Country club house Monday eyen- ing, at o'clock. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush presided in the absence of the presi- dent, W. R. Povey. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Nelson Parker. Reports from the chair men of the different departments were heard and approved. Certain bills rend- cred were ordered paid. With the new business before the meeting, Walter M. Buckingham. treasurer, proposed the matter of welcome signs painted and posted at certain points, leading into Gales Ferry. It was voted to carry out the suggestion and MT. Buckingham was empowered to attentfs@to the plan. Rev. W. D. Woodward and Nelson Parker were added to the five prevention com mittee, j. B. Allyn and stephen Norman making now committee of four.
 There was a large attendance of the Ladies Aid society meeting of the M. E. vestry Wednesday afternoon. Two members of the Long Cove auxiliary were present. The work was on chil- drens frocks and aprons, finishing them for the coming sale.
 Rev W. D. Woodward was in attend anee at the meeting of the ministers and delegates of the Norwich district in Will limantic Tuesday, and heard Rev. pr. William L. Gilbert of Philadelphia, speak. Rev. MT. Gilbert is head of the Home Missions and Denomination. Dis trict Superintendent Rev. VIII. Bath of Norwich, recommended &400 increase for ministerial support for Gales Ferry and skOo0 toward a new parsonage for the 1 place.
 Misses Dorothy Wolf and Beatrice | Jones, summer visitors here, returned
 with Mfr. and Mrs. Ottoe Wulf to Put
 nam in their eaf-> Monday to be their guests for a few days.
 Miss Marion Brogan of Mt Vernon N. T., arrived Tuesday to spend two weeks at the summer home of Mrs. B. W l Jones.
 | Mrs. Emma s. Bennett was the guest | of her relatives Frank Davis and the l Misses Davis of Norwich, on an auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
WTLSONVILLE

Mrs. Hanley and daughter May of Webster visited at Mrs. Handy's Wednes- day
 Miss Pagan of Uxbridge is visiting the keegan family for a while.
 Mrs. Boulet is entertaining her niece mantle
 Mrs. Ida Child and Austin Kingsbury were in Rhode Island Monday.
 Mrs. Ophelia Kelly and niece are in Worcester for short time
 Many Q fellow has more money than brains, who isn't rich, either.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Charming Lady MulheHand, one of Princess Mary's closest friends, snapped in London, where she Is one of the most popular of court ladies in society. Lady Mulholland is the daughter of Lord Dunleath, and it was rumored not so long ago that the Prince of Wales might lock with favor upon his sisters friend. but so many other faif maidens have thus been named that one is inclf1fed to await his ma jeaty's decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
NORTH GROSVENORDALE

If you will cut out this advertisement and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Conn pany.. Norwich Conn, together with your address, you will receive a book of old- fashioned songs free.-adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Gene sarazan. national champion
golfer. ia TO give Marion Davies
famous screen star. a few lessons
In golf. provided these two busy
Young people can find mutually
FREQ day in their multitudinous en-
gngements.
The first lesson was scheduled for
Inst week at tho Westminster Bit
more Country club. but had to be
postponed owing 10 the fact that
Miss Davies was sitting for a por
trait for Carl Link. the well known
illustrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

II am eighty-thres years old and
In docsored for rheumatism ever
since ! came out Of the army. owe
l50 years ago. Like many ofherp, I
spent money freely for so-cailod
| cures and I have read about Uric
! Acid until could almost taste ".
| 4 could not sleep nights or walk
without pain; my hands were 20
sore and stiff / could not hold a
pen. But now ] am again in active
business and can walk with ease or
write all day with comfort Friends
are surprised at the change" You
might just az well attempt 10 phs
out a fire with oil as try 10 get rid
OF your rheumatism, neuritls and
like complaints by taking treatment
supposed TO drive Uric Acid out ~
your blood and body. II took Mr..
Ashelman fIfty years 70 find out the
truth. He learned how 20 get rid OF
The srue cause Of his rheumatism.
strength from THE Inner Myster-
les" now being distributed free by
an authority who devoted over
twenty years 10 the scientific study
~ this trouble. n any reader Of
THE Star" wishes THE Inner Mys-
teries OF rheumatism" overlooked
BY doctors and scientists for cen-
turtles past, simply send q post card
or letter To H. e. Clearwater, No.
bst-E street Haiiowell, Maine.
Send now. lest you forget II not
a sufferer, cut out this notice and
hand this good news and opportu-
nifty to some afflicted friend. All
who send Will receive " by return
mail without any charge whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
PICTURE pATTER

kathryn williams has been added
10 the cast OF "Notoriety~ in which
Bcbe Daniels and Lewis stone have
the leading roles.
Emil Chautard IL 20 direct For.
saking All Others"
The Hero" in which Richard
Bennett starred on tho stage. r. 10
be screened.
Bessie Love IL 10 play the feminine
lead In two-reel comedies featuring
Arthur Trlmble.
Harry Myers Ii TO be starred In n
serial adapted from "Thc Social
Buccaneer." by Frederick Islam.
Ford Sterling has been cast In
The Strangers Banquet"
Cecil DeMiIle has some imposing
figures TO offer on his production OF
"Manslaughter."
One sequence OF scenes involved
the use OF 600 players over "a period
OF three weeks. That cost more than
anything OF It's kind ever undertaken
at the Lasky studio.
Twenty-Five cameras were In ae'
ton at one time TO catch certain
scene from as many angles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Creenwalds Are
Sentenced; Appeal

Convicted last June on 'jointist'
charges. Harry and Jennie Green.
valid. proprietors OF the Motor inn, a
roadhousc. were sentenced Monday
afternoon. by Superior Judge Otis
w. BrInker. TO serve from two 10
five years in the state penitentiary
nj Walla walla. Notice OF appeal 10
tho state supreme court was given
by their counsel. w. n. Bell.
The Grecnwalds were arrested sew
eral times on liuuor charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

"Bebc" Blackburn. who II three
and a half and may be noticed by
her happy smile and blonde curis.
has been engaged for new Christie
comedy bouseboat story. The new
movie youngster dives and swims
under water Just like n little mack.
erel. IL you don't believe u. you1l
have 10 see the picture. The Riddle
knows more about water and how 70
get around in il than many bath
Ing girl OF Is summers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

During the filming of that Sc
quence practically no other work
was undertaken in the studio where
many companies are usually at
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

NO one who sees wallace Reds
quick. 1.-THE movements and his
muscular shoulders will doubt tho
fact that he Is a trained athlete. Ito
has a large swimming pool IN tho
rear OF his house. where he and Mrs
Reid. known 20 the screen as Dor
othy Davenport. and their nstlo son.
spend many % their leisure hours
And Reid has n horse that he cas-
>eyldc like cowboy. CaIloping around
4 polo field In that most strenuous
Of games - one % his favorite PAS.
times. In Nice People" now at the
Strand. he has a virile par, as a
Young society man Just returned
from France.
COLUMBIA
Irving Cummings. who directed
paid Back" the Universal aii.ssar
attraction now at the Columbia. has
been as highly ranked among screen
players as practically any member
Of the remarkable cast he directed In
this picture. But as an actor ho was
subject 20 tho desire TO run things
HIMSELF he wanted 20 dlrect--and
no did. Gladys Rrockwell, Mahlon
Hamilton. stuart Holmes. Edna
Murphy. Kate Price and others play
IN Paid Back"
WINTER GARDEN
In The Broadway Peacock now
az the Winter Garden theater, Miss
White wears gorgeous evening
gown made In \ two panel effect.
the skirt. foundation being OF gold
satin which forms an under-drape
for the panels. one back and one
front. Tho panels. which cost a
thousand dollars each. are shaped
lilo butterfly wings. embroidered in
huitl-coiored. brilliant beads which
are worked into an Egyptian scroll
pattern which surrounds the figure
or Osiris. tho ancient Egyptian god.
which Is also worked In beads.
LIBERTY
Sixteen weeks ago Harold Lioyd's
five-acs comedy. "Grandma'n Boy"
started Its run In Los Angeles AZ the
symphony theater. During the first
~ weeks the picture played to more
than 100000 persons II has been
shown exactly 7ss times. -Crandma's
Boy" Is now having two weeks
engagement at the Liberty.
COLISEUM
Two actors with but single name
have been working on one stage.
They are Otis Harlan. who has big
part In tho support Of Norma Tai
Ifnadgs In The Eternal Flame"
which opens at tho Coliseum wed
hesday. and Kenneth Harlan. who
has appeared as leading man oppo-
site both Norma and Constance. OTIS
Harlan. an enduring figure In Amer
lean stage history. probably II best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Operative Move
Grows in Germany

BERLIN. Sept. 12.--There are now
nearly 5000 cooperative buying and
selling organizations In Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
THE
TopAys PROGRAMS

frnEnrN--parsia ficyd IN .ur~nd-
Y mas Hay"
AtNA>n-ttsrs Ninahsii Neana In
The Hands ~ Nara"
oti~fN M--ksthertae Macdonald
~ ~nem7ttie tteiatiens"
"A Paid hack"
ntt NotsE--Jehn Gilbert In
IL "Ncote trtsts.~
WINTER oARDF~--rceri white
IN The broadway Peacock"
COLONIAL May NcAsey IN
ihroakh the tia~> Window"
oak-Ertc Won strehetm In -nitnd
uurhsnds.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Pearl White. She appears
in the role Of a dazzling little
bdret dancer in The
Broad,oav Peacock" a no
mantle picture play, Which is
on uieW until Wednesday
night at the Winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

known for his work In IIoyt's play.
"A Black sheep" which had a rec.
ord run on broadway some time ago.
Domestic Relations CLOSES tonight.
BLUE MOUSE
Screen villains come and SO. Sons
arc known today and others tomor.
row. There II one exception. This Ia
Robert Mckim. who has tho robe OF
tho crafty and cruel Kings Prose.
cutor la the William Fox production.
Monte crtsto.| which Is showing At
the Blue Mouse.
Mf. Mckim probably retains hIa
prcstlg. and popular favor as a vi.
lain because Of his polish" Ills
early stage training % stock on he
Pacific coas; and his association on
the orpheurn circuit with Mrs. Lang.
try account for HIS bftn OF expression
which only the wefl-schoolcd actor
Possesses.
COLONIAL
Thrills on a roller coaster. Fra.
grant doughunts ard coffee. An ftai-
ien-Amcrtcar srouhadour singing
from tho quarter deck OF q vegetable
wagon. A little Eirl struggling to
support a mother going blind and a
too-wcak brother. They're inter.
eating sideiixhts OF Thru
a Glass window a gripping human
interest story now a, tho Colonial
theater. n Is May McAvoy Real.
art picture for Famous Players
Lasky.
OAK
set thief to catch thief goes
the old proverb. and on the same
principle II took former Hun off.
Ger TO expose tho evil hearts Of his
kind. Count Eric Won strohslm. who
produced blind Husbands now
showing at the Oak theater. was az
one time an officer in the Austrian
dragons. His Universal photodra.
ma Is an unrnasklng Of the commits.
stoned personnel Of the men who
served under the Tcutonlc double
eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
The exchanged Department

Takes your old furniture and stoves as part pay
ment in exchange for new and more pleasing things,
and in turn offers Used Furniture and Rebuilt
Ranges to those who seek bargains. in used home
furnishings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Linens and
Toweling

62inch uemstitched and Seal.
loped Breakfast Enthusiastically
mercerized; special. en-. S1.1O
Is by 3i-inch red bordered Huck
Towels. OF durable weight: epe.
cial. the dozen. .@1.05
~ by 4s.inch Double Thread
Bath Towols--these are very
heavy and unusually absorbent:
special. each .............76c
i6.inch All.Linen Crash Toweiing
with red or blue line border:
special. tho yard. .23c
First Floor. Linen Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Number two Standard Food
Choppers with tops that
open up when being washed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Mops S0S

Small household size for
busting floors or walls-You
can have II oiled or dry as
required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
r rsoa..r. $1.69 Iu n,ss'i Box $2.19

A metal Lunch Box. CON-
plete with vacuum bottle.
that will keep your coffee
piping hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Combination Aluminium
Cookers that can be used
in many ways. Every kitch-
en- should have ono In its
equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Extra heavy Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers with securely
riveted handles--your choice
OF No. s or . size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
M S.a.he. $2.49

Fifteen.pound Floor Waxing
Brushes that will help TO
keep your floors bright
Made with long smooth ham
die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Five convenient sixo
Bowls are in each set
a size 20 meet every re.
quiremcnt.