davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE zine thoroughbred Hol-
stems. 4 cows. two year Odds bulls.
also several head OF graded cattle;
horse, ! light buggy; 1 new single har-
ness; 100 grain bags and sacks; also
numerous other articles. Farm has
been sold and these articles must be
disposed Of Grant Bronson, South
SALISBURY. Vt. 3t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

WANTED-S9 >sman with car Cord
and Fabric tires at prices below COM
uettors $1,000 and expenses Hydro
Vulcan Tire Company, ll0i Michigan
Ave, Chicago Illinois. 3tl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

WANTED-To hun 10 tors OF GOOD
horse hay either loose or baled n. T..
Cdshman Mfg. CO., North Bennington.
Vt 3tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

Young American couple
wish TO rent a house or 4 or 3 un-
furnished rooms. Thomas + Maloney.
old Bennington. Tel. ESQ. 3t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
c. W. WRIGHT, NJ. d.

EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist ana Aurist TO North Adams
hospital Formerly in charge Of eye
ear nose and throat Services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
Quarters
TEL BPM. Dowlln Block, No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

TO RENT-Large space for storage.
Apply Mrs, Edw. Il. Hart $40 Main
Street. 3t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Vcry desirable Chandler
coupe privately owned and driven un-
der the very best OF care. appearance
shows this just the car for doctor
or travelling man S. c. Dorsey. In
surauce Rutland vi Rutland Motor
Sales Inc 100 Cleveland Ave. 3t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping large living room
and bedroom combined. and kitchen
with toilet water and gas. suitable
for man and wife or two girls. Inquire
207 Maple St. or tel. 1851. 3t2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

TO RENT-Furnished double room
or one single room. Gentlemen pre-
fcrrcd 40 Main ST tel. i09W 3t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-UWuy top for gas
stoves saves gas. time, money. Here
few days only Write and ! win call
Arthur T.. Jones. 20g Pleasant st 3t2'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

Russian women have the reputation of being born politicians and diplo- mats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
ByP. P.P. CLAYTON.


 General Gorgass was not an orator and not eloquent in the ordinary sense. But I once heard him make A speech of less than fifteen minutes that thrilled me as few speeches have.
 The southern commercial congress was in session in Charles, S c. A great audience had Assem- bled to hear William Jennings Bryan. The hall was packed to the doors and there was no longer stand inr room. While waiting for Ar- Bryan, General Gorgas was intro duced. He spoke in g. conversational tone and could be heard only with difficulty at the rear of the room, where l stood.
 Simply and briefly he told how tho tropics have conquered every army of white men that have tried to con ouer them and have swallowed up all colonies that have invaded them, how one after another the tropical civilizations have passed away be- fore the ravages of tropical diseases ana how these diseases have from time to time swept beyond the bor- ders of the tropics and brought death and devastation to peoples in sub-tropical and temperate zones, and the means of transmission of these diseases had made possible eff fectlye protective sanitary measures against them.
 Then he told how yellow fever had been driven in q single year from the City of Havana, where it had long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
General Gorgas' Great
 Vision For Southland

caused five thousand deaths an nually and how the Panama Canal Zone, where yellow fever and ma- laria had rendered futile the efforts of the French to build the canal, was within a short time made as healthy as any place in the world and the success of America in building the canal assured.
 He then reviewed very briefly the conquest of yellow fever. malaria. and other diseases in other parts of the world, calling attention to the fact that at that time yellow fever had ceased to be feared in the United States and other countries until re- gently subject to frequent destruc- tive epidemics of it, and how it was then known to exist in only one place in the world.
 Then, raising his voice slightly In the earnestness of his speech, he called attention to the fact that In and around tho Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea, the western Medi- teranean, in the southern part of the United States, in Mexico, in Central America, in the northern parts of South America, and in the West In dian Islands. are found the most fer tile lands in the world; none of them arid. and all capable of the most in- tensive cultivation. Here crops of great variety. for food. clothing and many other uses, may be produced at all times of the year.
 Then he told the story of the dis covery of the cause of some of these diseases--particular of yellow fe- yer. malaria and typhoid. and the means of their transmission by mos quitoes and flies. He told how the knowledge of the causes some crop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

traeted many amused glances as he walked along the streets of the me- tropolis. staring about him like an eager child at the wonders he beheld.
 Eventually he reached the office of his attorney-and there he met his fate. for the young woman to whom he was introduced exhibited as much interest in him as he did in her. Madge Vance waa pretty and Jacques stirred up in her all the latent TO- nance. He followed her to Palm Beach. and after a rapid courtship won the coveted Yes"
 But the complications which en- sued made Jacques regret that he had ever Left the yacht
 The Lotus Eater" is thrilling story of love. romance and adven- tnra, and Is from the pen of Albert Payson TerhHne, with the subtitles by George Ade.
 The supporting cast is especially noteworthy. for it includes Wesley Barry. Colleen Moore, J. Barney Sher- " and Anna Q. Nilsson
 The Mediterranean, New York City. Palm Beach and a tropical island fur nish the settings for this story of love, adventure, hatred and intrigue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

The Little Minister" is the attrac- tion at the Strand theatre Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday only. a limited engagement on account of other bookings. Critics have spared no praise in writing of this pic- turization of the internationally pop ular story by Barrie and for the act ing of Miss compson in the stellar role
 The dainty star, who won to fame in her wonderful work in 'sThe Mir acle Man. has the role of the Lady Babbie, the madcap. gipsy-like hero inc of the whimsical romance. And never was there a more charming Babbie than Miss Compson makes. Her versatile art shows itself to the full in the joyous abandon of her portrayal
 A roster of excellent players was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Norma Talnadge in Poppy Has EdeaL Role at ALcazar

benefited with the vast technical inn provements that have developed with the new art of titling.
 To those who have read the fam ous novel of Cynthia Stockley, from which Poppy was screened, sur prise is in store if they have not seen its picture interpretation. No book. no stage can give an adequate picture of this gripping tale of tangled lives with it's welcome climax. And the most vivid imagination can envisage no more fitting character than Norma Talmadge in the title role of bewitch- ing Poppy Destin-
 old faces appear in the splendid supporting cast-suave Frederick Perry, Jack Meredith. Dorothy Rog- CTS, Edna Whistler, Marie Haimes And the fine touch Vf Edward Jose Is present in the direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

Barrymor% the fOrsrncSt actor of the age, plays the part of GanoA. whose father, because of domestic tragedy. had made the young lad promise not to leave their yacht, tho Psyche" until he was 25 years of age
 So the youth has spent tho interven- ing years travelling the seven seas and entering all the ports of the world for supplies, but never step ping ashore and never seeing the face of one of the opposite sex. He hired tutors to travel with him, and in that manner obtained liberal educauon-
 A man of hts word. Jacques nevertheless was tempted many times to step ashore just for a glance at q woman Hour by hour he would sit and look at the pictures of women in magazines and books. and then stand at the portholes of his cabin or on the bridge, staring vacantly into the distance, with his thoughts on the day of his liberation
 When the twenty-ftfth birthday davned, the Psyche was entering Now York harbor. Eagerly Lenoi dressed and hurried ashore. He at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

ripening each month in the year. Here also are great forests of valu- able timper. lakes of oil, extensive coal mines, great deposits of iron ore and other useful minerals; potential water power in great abundance: 8 climate which makes 1t possible to work indoors and out every day in the year, and the possibility of cheap transportation by water down the rivers and across the gulf and sea from every part to every other part of these lands and to all the ports of the world. Yet these fertile lands are undeveloped,, chiefly because tropical diseases have made 1t inn possible for white men to live and work effectively here.
 But, he added, if the principles of sanitation now known to the scien- fist were understood by the masses of the people and put into practical cheaper for white people to protect themselves against diseases here all the year round than to heat their houses and otherwise protect them selves against the cold of winter in the latitude of Washington city. And then, with the look of a seer, he said: When the laws of sanitation are thus known and applied, the shores and islands of our western Mediterra- mean will become the home of the richest, finest and most prosperous civilization the world has ever known.
 Later. in the City of Washington. asked General Gorgas if he meant what he said on this subject. He re- piled that he did mean it, and that his prophecy would most certainly be fulfilled some time.
 It is to hasten this fulfilment and to help in making the great vision of General Gorgas a reality that the Gorgas Memorial Institute of Re- search in Tropical Diseases and the Gorgas Memorial School of Sanita- ton are to be established in Panama and in Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

A picture that Is acclaimed as one of the finest things ever done by che popular Norma ralmadge will DO presented at the Aleazar threatre all week when Poppy opens ita en- Agagement Monday.
 As the pathetic figure of the CT phaned Poppy Destin-chnd of de- finy--Adiss' 'TalmAdge has an ideal role which gives her the chance to run the whole gamnt of human emotions as the plot unfolds under the develop ment of Poppy's life
 All the fascinating Atmosphere or the land of the Boer. with it's TO- nance and mixture of civilization and savagery comes to mind with the memory of this tender story of South African life The new Poppy has retained all of this background; in fact, enhanced it. for the new film has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
NEEDY STUDENTS
 PAY BACK LOANS
University of Michigan Has Lost None of Its Loan
 Fund
By Associatrd I,ress

Ann Arbor, Mich February 25.- For more than a quarter of a century, the University of Michigan has been loaning money to needy students, and over that span of years has never lost a cent through wilful failure of the borrower to repay.
 Several funds now are available under the plan that had it's inception with the class of 1894, which estab- lished a fund from which the in- come was ito be used as a loan fund for the benefit of needy and worthy undergraduates in the literary de- partment' Afterwards, surpluses from various class treasuries were di- verted to the fund, and although in general, the loaning privilege was limited to students of the literary college a good portion of the money has been made available to students in other branches Of the university.
 The money is disoursed by R. A. Campbell, treasurer of the university, and the collective fund now approxi- mates S200O. All loans are subject to approval by the dean of the col lege in which the student is enrolled, and by the president of the univer- sity.
 The recommendations of the deans, it is explained, are based principally upon scholarship, and the degree or need. As a general rule, it is stated, students obtaining loans are earning the greater part of their expenses by outside work. College authorities have noticed that loans are sought in practically the same proportion by men and women.
 The maximum loan which a student may make at one time is s100 and in general. payment is expected to be made within a year after graduation, with interest at per cent. In cases where such action is deemed advisable, however, the interest is waived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

assembled for the support of Miss Compson. Every type of character in the picture is representative. George Hackathorne, the leading man, is a wei known player while Nigel Barrie, who has the heavy role, has splendid record as artist. Oth- CTS in the cast include Edwin Stew ems, Will R. Walling, Guy Oliver, Fred Huntly, Robert Brewer, Joseph Hazelton and Mary Wilkinson.
 The story of The Little Minister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

is not only dramatic. but 1t has ten der appeal. The scenes ara la4d Scotland and each has thrfl1 d it's own. Miss Compson is a hagl spirited girl of the nobility who ad ventures as gypsy maid and wh is involved in strong long romanc1
 In addition to the feature there a special attraction in Creation" adaptation of the Biblical story the creation of man, which cd with the highest endorsements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
ssThe Little Minister" With
 Betty Con1pson i1 Leading
 Role at Strand Monday

The Little Mnister the immortal plays of Maude Adams and the novel by Sir James M Barrie which expected ve has been motion photoplay with beauty of r-charmng Betty Compson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

and island formed by the division of the St. Lawrence into two channels
 No sign can be discovered in Otta- wa of any approach concerning the waterway scheme from the Harding administration to the King govern ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
sA ALTERATIONS OF THE SCREEN zSz
"The Lotus Eater" Starring John Barrymore at Trianon|

Although Jacques old he had
 unusual situation which dominates ~The Lotus Eae attraction, starring John Barrymore and personally d Nen, which the Tanon this week. begin ming Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
KEEPING HIM SATISFIED

KEEPING HIM SATISFIED From Life.
 There's a man from the tailor sir
 Tell him can't pay his bill, but I'll be around tomorrow to order an other suit"
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
LARKIN WILL NOT RUN
FOR DAHL EIREANN
Irish Labor Agitator Gables
Refusal to Foron.

Jim Larkin, Irish labor agitator, ca
bled Thomas F'oran, chairman of the
Liberty Hall Branch of the Irish Trans
port and General Workers Union. yes
terday refusing a request that he stand
as the labor candidate for the Dali
Eireann for Mid-Dublin at the elec-
tions this month. Larkin, who was
recently released from Great Meadows
prison on a certificate of reasonable
doubt issued by Judge Cardozo Of the
Court of Appeals. after serving two Of
a five year sentence for criminal an
archy, was asked in a cable message
to run and to communicate his decision
to his friends in Ireland by yesterday
II decline emphatically," Larkin ca
bled. IT charge you and all comrades
to remember the purposes of the union
AN injury to one is an injury to ALL
What Of Ulster? Damn politics and
politicians, especially ca-eerlsts. Let
them clean up the mess. Ulster De-
fense Alliance formed here. We want
a ship. Remember 1913 and send us
$4,000 to furnish ship. Volunteer
crew here ready. Volunteer leaders
will get food cargo here. Red Hand.
Raise Fiery Cross and be true to prin-
ciple, to dead and the living nation.
For the sake of the children of Ulster.
fail not"
Plans for securing ship are to be
discussed at a mass meeting or the
Ulster Alliance to be held in Bryant
Hall Friday night
Larkin yesterday also cabled Mayor
Richford corish of Wexford. and a
member of the Dali, urging him to
work against the Free State treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
BRITAIN AS GODMOTHER
TO GERMANY, HE URGES
Won Bernstorff Sees Way to
Enter League Of Nations.

BERLIN, June Count Won Bern
storff, former Ambassador to the United
States, expressed the belief in the Boer-
sen Courier that the results of the Genoa
economic conference again have made
acute the question Of Germany's admit
tance to the League OF Nations He
fears the results achieved at the confer
ence will be placed in jeopardy IL Ger
many continues to be excluded from the
league, as many problems discussed at
Genoa would logically be referred to the
league for further action.
I'VE, therefore, must strive to effect
our admittance to the league. albeit in a
manner befitting our dignity as a ma
tion," he says.
The former Ambassador proposes that
Great Britain sponsor Germanys cause
at Geneva by officiating as her god
mother. He suggests as a requisite con-
dition to Germany's acceptance into the
league that her status as one of the
major Powers be vouchsafed her, as II
was at Genoa.
Discussing the problem of foreign
loan, Count Won Bernstorff says that
American support will be forthcoming
only IL American peace policies are ac-
cepted abroad. He believes an interna-
tional financial transaction labeled
disarmament loan" would find active
favor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
GOLD MIGHT ALTER
SOVIET PRINCIPLES
Continued from First Page.

consumption to reward the die hards
for supporting him."
Radek does not think that the differ
ence in the Interpretation of private
property rights should form permanent
obstacle between the Soviet Government
and capitalist States. He insists that
the Russians have already recognized
the principle of private property, re
serving merely possession OF part oi
large industries for communistic sx-
ploitation.
Indemnities Depend ON Credits.
THE Soviet Governments generosity
relative to what indemnification the
former owners will receive" he says
will depend upon the amount OF credi'
Russia can get abroad"
Another prominent Communist pres
ent interposed: III Morgan will en-
dorse our checks, we shall pay every
thing"
Radek says that leading Power ad-
vised the Bolshevild to declare for the
return of private property. as 1t would
not cost anything. asserting that In
four or five years there would follow
general cancellation. beginning with
America renouncing her demands Tor
the payment of European debts and
ending with France dropping her pri-
vate property claims in Russia. But
the Soviet delegates declined. saying
they preferred to wait until they knew
the date of such a general debt repu-
diation.
Concerning the governments policy
at The Hague, Radek said 1t would de-
pend upon the discussions of the Sovle'
Genoa delegates with the Communist
party leaders upon their return to Mos
COW. 1t Is considered significant that
Tchitcherin will not go back to Moscow
until after The Hague conference
Maxim Litvinoff already has left Tor
the Soviet capital, and Radek and
Christian RakovslSy are leaving
Radek concluded by reiterating tina,
any further concessions by the Soviet
Government would be gauged by the In
ducements which other Powers oner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
BRITISH IN ATTACK RETAKE
TOWN ON ULSTER BORDER
Continued from First Page.

marched from Enniskillen along the
western side Of Lough Erne toward
Belleek.s Artillery with armored cars
tenders and all the customary para
phernalia of war In Its train also rat
tied along the narrow road. 1t was
planned to place big guns in position
near Roscoe where they would COM
mand not only Magheramena Castle
but also Belleek and the fort over
looking 1t. occupied by Sim Fein forces.
Another phase of the operations was
the landing of troops on Boa Island, the
largest island in Lough Erne. from one
point of which II is but a mile across
the channel to Ulster territory occupied
by Sim Fein forces. This move was
carried out with dramatic suddenness.
Over two hundred soldiers left Ennis
killen Saturday afternoon and pro-
ceeded to Kesh. small village Off the
main road near Clonelly post office,
where several byroads lead to Lough
Erne.
Protected by armored cars the troops
moved down the roads to the shore of
Lough Erne. where boats comman-
deered earlier In the day from fishermen
on Boa Island. were in readiness. The
troops were ferried across and pro-
ceeded with utmost caution to the point
of the island.
Meanwhile armored cars and tenders
patrolled the peaceful roads around
Clonelly. Further along on the road
leading to Pettigoe and Lettercran,
where the counties of Fermanagh.
Tyrone and Donegal converge, they
were under copstant fire from Sim
Fein machine guns.
There was intense machine gun fire
from the Free State side of the border
all day Saturday on a six mile front.
without percept!ble result.
Border firing was resumed to-day by
Republicans at Lifford in the direction
Of Starbane. in the course of which a
special constable was shot while on duty
at Camel's Hump.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

agreeing thoroughly on the main lines
of policy Griffith is more favorable to
the treaty suggestions of the British
while Collins is more inclined to side
with the Republican view as expressed
by De Valera.
1t is understood that Griffith's letter
replying to the British Cabinets six
specific questions. which relieved British
doubts. has been shown to the members
of the Provincial Government here and
unanimously approved.
Editorials in the British press to-day
which are being widely circulated here
were interpreted as an attempt to bluff
the pro-treaty leaders into splitting with
De Valera and ASSUMING ruthless hand
in putting down the opposition. The
delegates in London discount the crisis
and say that the negotiations are get
ting on all right"
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
GERMANY MUST PAY
MORE FOR SUPER VISION
Salaries of Entente Control
Commissions Increased.

BERLIN, June 4 (Associated Press).-
The members of the Entente Controi
Commissions assigned to duty in Ger
many have been voted special cash al
lowances, In addition to their salaries.
for the four months beginning March 1,
as follows:
Chiefs OF Commissions. 1880 marks
Generals. Colonels and Lieutenant-Coi-
onels, 5s,025 marks ranking Lieutenant
Colonels and Majors serving n executive
capacities, 37.S75 marks; MaforA 34,1O0
marks: Captains and Lieutenants. $4,000
marks: non-commissioned officers,
1880 marks privates. 10000 marks.
The allowances are to be paid on the
basis of foreign exchange.
Although the allowances were voted
by the Council of Ambassadors on
April Is. Gen. Maurice Nollet. chief of
the French military mission. has just
advised che German Foreign Office OF
the increases.