davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

ADVERTISEMENTS.
| I. B. Thorn of Grand Rapids, Mich
is spending a few days in town.
Mae Murray at her best in pea.
cock Alley" Opera house today.
Try Berkshire fresh strawberry ice
cream, made with fresh strawber
ries. 1StfI
Great price reductions on ladies
coats, suits and hats at Noyecks =
26t2
Mrs. D. Ketchum of Troy is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. G.. Louis Har
wood,
Mr., and Mrs. A. D. Stewart of
Petersburg are visiting in town a
few days.
See VIM. s. Hart In "Travem
On" great western picture Harte
theatre today.
Mrs. John McKale and son, Fran.
els, are visiting briefly with relatives
ct Manchester
Coming The big three star laugh
triumph, Don't Tell Everything"
to the Opera house.
Miss Mary Cauly, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Anastasia Gull.
ton, has returned to Rutland.
Sec William S. Hart in "Trayelin
On, episode of GO Get En-
Hutch Harte theatre today.
John Corey, who underwent an op.
Grafton for appendicitis some time
ago at Putnam hospital, has returned
home.
Large varieties OF ladies' white
canvas pumps oxfords and sport
footwear $l.75 to $500 at No.
weeks. 26t2
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laski and
family have returned from a motor
trip and stay Of a few days at
Adams.
Comng-Walace Ried. Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter in Don't
Tell Everything" At the Opera
house
Conway Tearle in "The Referee.
full Of pep, punch and action and
Lee Moran in THE Touch Down"
Harte theatre Monday.
John W. Lotus, who has been liv.
ing in Pawtucket, r. l., for several
months, has returned TO Bennington
and is again employed at the Hol.
den, Leonard mill.
Francis Mcclure is taking William
~, Watson's place as baggage.master
at the Rutland passenger station
while Mr. Watson is having his quar-
terly vacation
a naturalization court Is to be held
at the court house in Bennington.
Thursday morning, June at o O'Clock.
The session will be conducted by
Hon. H. b. Howe, United States Judge
for this district Those who seek
citizenship papers should bear this
date in mind.
Sunday morning service OF the
Christian Science Society will be
held at the usual time tomorrow at II
O'Clock. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880. All are cordially invited to
attend these services and to use the
Tree pub ic reading room which Is
open from 3 to o'clock every after.
noon except Sundays and holidays
Martin F. Brooks died az his home
at Augusta, Me. Monday. May % He
was III but a short time with pneu.
monia. The remains were brought to
East Dorset and Inferred in the family
lot. He is survived by three sons.
'Willam Brooks Of Springfield. Mass.
Martin ard Asher Brooks of Shelhurnc
! Falls. Mass. and three daughters.
Mrs Charlotte Rooney OF Great Falls.
Mont, Miss Mae Brooks OF North
Adams and Mrs. Catherine Kuhl Of
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

Bank hall theatre today Is the first
in this locality to present the great
Paramount success of the year, THE
She.k" This romance Of the desert
is as full of thrills and action as a
typical Westerner. combined witt
most beautiful and wonderful photo
graphy. II you are a movie fan you
can not afford to be in the position
where you have to say that YOU have
not seen "The Sheik." Tonight at Z
and o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
NORTH PoWNAL

Mrs. Charles Gulden, IL. and her
mother Mrs f. T. Whipn p, have re-
turned from the south and have open
ed tNeir home here after sCjourn OF
seven months in Maui Palm Beach
and Daytona, Fla, Charleston, S. c.,
and Richmond, Va. They expect TO
spend the summer in North Pownal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03

ties, D. p. Healey Of White River
Junction. S. NJ. Driscoll of st. Al
bans, j. IL. Gallagher OF Hardwick.
The present membership of the or
der in Vermont is 1928, gain in the
past council year Of POS At the eve
ming session the first and second de
grees we're conferred on q class Of 30
candidates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
SOUTH SALISBURY

The James Bus will leave South
SALISBURY for Bennington, Monday,
June 5, at $3.50 a. m, standard time;
Has a. m, standard time; 545 p,
m. standard time. Return trips from
Bennington at II a. M, standard
time; p. m, standard time; and 10
p. m, standard time. 26t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03

pounu Wnen L was
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, be cause /
suffered with pains
and could not rest. /
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
ried, then / always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
n child and could moi.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

reason can belong 70 the Chamber
Of Commerce and the other organi-
cations with which the men Of the
church like 20 see me affiliate is be-
cause they pay me enough salary that
/ can afford 90 DO so. OF course, the
contacts gained through such asso-
Citations are helpful, but the minister
on a 81 90 salary cannot take adj
vantage Of them. Neither can he do
many more things that would make
him q better preacher, and more sat
isfactory 70 his congregation. Be
cause ! am able 20 do 10, and feel that
I need TO. for instance, probably |
buy as many books to read as any
man In Topeka To preach accept
able sermons il is Just as necessary
for the minister 20 keep himself well
informed as for the teacher or edi-
tor. and probably the hearers to ap-
preciate his efforts 70 make his words
interesting. I believe ! should, were
! in their places.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
A BUSINESS MANS PREACHER
NE MIKES TRADE KNOWLEDGE WITH RELIGION
(By Frank NJ Chase in The Dearborn independently

ditions Of trade; likewise, with ia
temptations and shortcomings. That
business harbors moral rottenness y
not, 10 Estey, reason for ignoring ~
II the church is 10 exert any improve
mcnt on business. II must, In his
opinion. get close enough TO the sub.
ject 10 find out where the trouble
lies.
The business men. especially those
affiliated with his church, naturally
appreciate this sensible view. SO Il
is not surprising that, along with a
large family attendance, an unusual
number OF bankers, and other bust
ness heads, judges. lawyers, and doc
tors. are regularly found in DR.. Es-
tey's congregation.
Probably. Or. Estey's NOSE inter
esting connections with business life
have been as a counselor and conf
dant. This, coupled with his close
observation, has given him a clear
discernment Of business, which en-
ables him 20 preach with q real APP
probation OF the problems confront
ing both employer and employe. He
drives home his points by the force
Of simple ,anguagcand numerous
telling Illustrations from secular life.
As n result his sermons are OF very
practical application to the daily
task.
Illustrating this rather strikingly
we're two sermons which he preached
on successive Sunday evenings re-
Gently. One was called, Causes OF
Failure in Business" the other
Guide Posts TO Success in Bust
ness" Both were based on the Book
Of Proverbs, which he referred %
as "the best business guide.
Solomon was especially well
equipped 10 speak with practical
business men" he said. in opening
the series. "He was not preacher
he was a man Of affairs with brains
enough osee the moral laws which
sweep through the world. and the
ability 10 state them. Solemn was
az the head Of some pretty big busi-
ness enterprises. He built two large
palaces. a magnificent temple, and
q law court he fortified the cities Of
Jerusalem and Milo with vast walls
and towers. In this work he EN-.
ployed 10000 men 20 hew timber
and cut stone. 10000 men as car.
r'ers and 5000 men as overseers
These were large contracts measured
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
ED VAUGHN SAYS "IF 1T
TAKES MORE WE CAN GET IT.

And in those seven words express
the general spirit that predominates
in Lubbock. and to make things
clear we will state that Mr.. Vaughn
spoke those words after he had given
the Avalanche a ten dollar check for
the Armory Fund which has been
under way for several weeks.
Lubbock will erect the building
and must do il, but so far as the
writer getting at all uneasy about
Lubbock's ability 70 cope with the
situation and put Il over Is undream-
ed of, for there are too many men
who think about the matter in the
same way that Mr.. Vaughn spoke Of
t. They will dig little deeper and
get a little more money IN the Dig
ging before they will let the PROPOSE
ton Of building that Armory fall
through.
The general spirit Of go out and
get what you want" IA so embodied
In the hearts and minds Of our peo-
pie that their every undertaking h
soon a realization, and Lubbock Il
made a little better thereby.
TIE City Auditorium Is about
completed. the Armory fund viii be
subscribed before long they still
need many ten-spots however,. and
the last nall VIII not be driven In
either Of the buildings until those
who took part In the work VIII sigh
with relief. and be proud ~ their
part In IT, structure.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
FREE MILK FOR CHILDREN
FOSTERED BY KIWANlANS

The local Kiwanis Club working in
cooperation with the Avalanche and
Sed Cross, IS going 20 launch
In, milk and i.e campaign for the
oecdy children Of Lubbock, details
flr which will bo worked out by Of
ficers Of the two organizations ara
the Avalanche management within
a few days
The free ice and milk pan has
l.oen discussed several times in the
kiwanis board Of directors meeting,
nd this is the ffst active work they
have done toward really accomplish
ing the work
The plan which il g. be worked
on: Is for the hiwanis club 20 issue
milk and ice 81 KEGS 20 the People
On need. the sane 70 he used as
currency in purchasing milk and
ice, and the Kiwanii club TO stand
good with those TO whom the tickets
are issued for the full value of
same.
Money for maintenance of this
fund to be donated by anyone de-
string to help in the cause, the Ava
lanehe TO be publicity director Of
me campaign anu tacn ISSUE WIZ
contain news Of subscriptions made,
and the amount necessary TO carry
on the work.
With spring about TO merge into
the hotter days of summer, u IS
indeed commendable plan that -
being worked out, and very much
needed one. The widows Of Lub-
nock who have more responsibilities
90 bear than is az all possible for
them viii indeed welcome this plan,
and through the efforts Of local
people the three agencies can do a
great public good that will termi-
nate in healthier. more thoroughly
nourished and better citizenship
among the unfortunate children Of
our town
Does It do you any good 20 see
an under-nourished child given the
much needed n0urishment and dis
ease resisting elements OF good milk
and ice?
Keep up with the plan as outlined
and say Il with coin when the time
comes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

A deal IL herd from the pulpit
about more religion In business.
Likewise. much Is said by well-inten-
toned business men 10 the effect
Nat religion would get along faster
n more Of their methods were used
In the churches. Both points, OF
course. are well taken. Meanwhile,
the concrete instance provided by n
Kansas church sheds clarity on the
situation.
Between this church and the bust
ness life Of the community are close
and beneficial relations. These are
not accidental, but the result Of a
mutual interest. On the part OF the
church, the pastor has made Il at
tractive and helpful 10 the business
men; while they, in turn, have res
pended with a generous interest In
its welfare. The key 20 the situation,
Il is seen, is the pastor, whose re-
suits are not surprising once the man
and his methods are revealed.
On hearing the Rev. DR. Stephen
Sewall Estey for the first time a-visi-
tor to his church remarked that he
seemed more like business man
fresh from his Office than a regula-
ton preacher. The remark was not
without foundation, as in his pres
ence and clear and direct exposition
~ much 70 suggest the dispatch Of
the commercial world. Quite nat
urally, business men ike that kind
Of preaching. which alone might ac-
count for much Of his hold on them.
His appeal 70 business men, how
ever, neither begins or ends with ser
mons. Il is more personal and SYM
pathetic. In the first place, he goes
frequently among them; aloofness
and he do not coincide. anyway. He
Is a member Of the Rotary Club and
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, by
means Of which he keeps in first
hand touch with the thought and con-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
:. OF c. OFFERS PRIZES FOR
FLOWERS TO DECORATE

l. T. Martin, secretary OF the
Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. an
nounced Friday that he would give
three dollars for the first, two dol
lars for the second and one dollar for
the taird best boquet brought TO the
City Auditorium TO decorate the
stage for the Chautauqua program,
which will be held from May % 90
81, inclusive.
The Chambre Of Commerce, under
Mr.. Martins directions, i making
wonderful Roadway In accomplishing
things for Lubbock, and We are IN.
deed glad % know that hla efforts are
meeting with success.
The future development ~ Lab
hook depends enllfoly upon the attl-
tuds u the various civic agencies
toward The UNDERTAKINGS that are
originated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
CLAIM TESTIMONY
NOT CORROBORATED
Penal Committee Meets With
McCray and Pardon Board
May Change System.

PUTNAATVILLE. Ind. Oct. g.
by A. PD-Little OF the testimony
gwen by Charles ("Chuck") Virgins.
Indianapolis prize fighter, Hersh 81
Neal OF Greencastle. and Sherman
Brant. OF Indianapolis, az their
trial on charges OF escaping from
the Indiana safe farm. has been
corrOborated, Charles Huestis. and
John n Klnger. members Of the
board OF trustees OF the state farm.
told Gov. McCray and other mem bers
OF the board az well as the penal
committee OF tho board Of stare
charities, at meeting here this at
Jerncon
Virgins had a plentiful supply OF
money. Mr.. HueEis said ne had
learned and added that 10 is against
the rules OF the safe farm for pris-
oners TO have money Virgins
stepfather. Louis Brown OF Indian
apolis, testified that he had sent
Virgins SIS a week while he was
a prisoner here.
Mr. Huestis and Mr.. Klinger rec
commended that the guard system be
reOrganized as a result OF the Wig
gins iucident He said q was vir-
tualIy impossible for 25 guards 70
supervise carefully 500 prisoners
and that II was the guard system
that induced WiEgins Neal and
Brant 10 take unusual liberties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
BEGIN GRAND JURY
PROBE OF WRECKING
indianapolis Prosecutor Seeks
Evidence in Wrecking of
Two Buildings.

ICDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct a.
tBy r. PJ-Grand jury investiga-
ton ~ the wrecking OF the steel
framework OF two buildings being
erected here by nonunion labor
started Tuesday.
III I can get evidence and I
think can. Til have the goods on a
certain gentleman and he'd better
get out of town. said Jackson Car
ter. prosecuting attorney attached to
the jury
II know that he communicated
with Miss Olive Day who was acting
as contractor for her brother in the
last building wrecked, and told her
she had better take all nonunlon
men off the job"
The steel piers Of Days furniture
store under construction collapsed
when the supports were removed.
Previously the Duesenberg automO-
bile plant had been wrecked the
same way.
The contractor of the Duese nberg
plant said ne had been warned by
John e.. Mcnamara. business agent
for tire local structural iron and
steel workers union that ne had
better employ union workmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

LAPORTE Ind oct tSpecial)
sylvester sims of Clinton Ind
held On the county jail 20 await lesa,
action. VIII DO arralgncd ON a charge
~ criminal assault when taken irto
>courL wednesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
Cites Progress Made by
Fish and Game Division

INDIANAPOLIS. oct 2--Re-
markable progress was made I'm the
FISH and game division Of the state
department of conservation during
the fiscal year which ended Satur-
day. according to George n. Mann
field, superintendent. Mr.. Mannfeld
said the annual report was now being
compiled and would be ready with
i'm a short time
One Of the last big bits of work
done by the fish and game depart
ment before the end Of the fiscal
year was the selection of a Ste for
a southern fish hatchery Avoca. I'm
Lawrence county. was chosen and
work on the hatchery will be rushed
as much as possible. II was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
Poisonous Plant Intests
Valuable Grazing Land

LAFAYETTE. oct. 3-In Cass
county, Indiana about two miles
southeast Of Logansport. 300 acre
tract of woodland IS located hat Is
-owned by Crethten II. Williams, of
FIT Wayne
The land should afford excellen,
grazing. but so many animals have
died IN these woods during the past
that no one can be induced 10 ex-
pose stock 10 he risk According
90 Mr.. Williams local farmers at
tribute the loss to a poisonous plant.
bat no one has been able 10 locate
the plant causing the trouble.
Williams recently appealed to the
Purdue university agricultural ex-
tension department for assistance.
ard the poisonous species was 10
Gated. II proved to be white
snakeroot, the cause Of fatal disease
known as trembles In sheep. cattle
and horses The poison IS carried
Ga the milk Of COWS allowed 10 Craze
on the plant, causing milk sickness
in humans Mix sickness results
fatally In about . per cent Of cases
that have been invest. gated
According 20 A. A. Hansen. weed
specialIs. on me Purdue staff the
White snakeroot should DE destroyed
~ hand pulling during the months
or August and September when th.
bright white flowers make The ind 81
ydual plants conspicuous and easy
to- locate.
The plants are shallow rooted and
they are pulled out Of the ground
With slight efforts Now.nE is o.
little AVA. since the perennial roots
VIII sprout the following season II
allowed 20 remain In the SOL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
GaUe Purlo ined
Autos AS Gifts;
Lands In Prison
"Big-Hearted" Detroit Chap Is
Given Long Term for Steal
ing - Cars.

DEROIT oct. 2-Guy Lane,
1850 Humboldt ST.. liked 20 present
automobiles 20 his friends. The cost
never bothered him, for he picked
up the gifts on the street Deferred
payments on 10 automobiles started
Monday. however when judge
Marsh ordered Lane TO spend
from three and half 20 ten years
in Ionia reforma DRY. Lanes young
bride Of three months was in cOur,
when he was sentenced
Lane was one of a quartet who
thrived for the past three years oy
stealing machines Two of the othe->
are now serving similar terms 10
chat melted ont to Lane. The fourth
has NOT been arrested.
When brought before Judge
Marsh Monday. Lane admitted his
guilt and said that one of the cas-
ne had stolen ne had given friend
as a Christmas present. Another
proved the SIT par excellence ar the
weddins of another OF Lanes
friends
July IA Lane was married. HE
wife IS now living az 1885 Taylor
avenue. he told the court. Since his
marriage he stole two cars. The last
one resulted in his arrest
other members Of the gang now
az Iouia are Elmer Thiebo.dt and
Richard Little. The fourth member
OF the quartet named In the war
rant IS Raymond Jobson. alias FuI-
ton. now said 20 be IN the United
States navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
Indiana and Mlchl6an News.
HEART BALM SUIT
VERDICT AFFIRMED
Michigan Supreme Court o.
Ks $4,000 Judgment
To Detroit Girl.


49,
'tins.- 'N''L ".-H - -'''
.-.t..-
e..
800. ..-.-. 49,. -.-..
So
$500 ~ 60
1900. .,.- ~ ..e ,--.-.- -. 80. 80 -
,--..r[ "a 49, 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
ALL OVER
INDIANA

/ STANDARDIZATION Murphy.
attempt at suicide by jumping into
I the clstern was unsuccessful be-
cause the water was only waist deep
Observation-Disclosures a re
/ port from Attica that cherry trees
We're blooming and another that it is
apple blossom time in ConnerNnle
buckeye tree on the marion cOun-
~ court house yard burst into bloom
today
FORT Because he look
cd with a lighted match for a leak
I in his gasoline tank Raymond Clev-
enger may lose his eyesight.
GREENSBURG-Three toes were
cut off Mrs Darrell Christians foot
by "a corn cutter.
FRANKLIN-Sam Bulinger. OF
Greenwood. asserts the 5000
bushels of apples he raised this year
would make enough pies. which II
laid side by side would reach from
here to Omaha.
KOKOMO-On a charge of steel
ing $3.50 from his father. Harold
wager was sentenced TO prison from
one TO Il years.
LAFAYETTE-Tn trying to collect
a SIS note from a farmer. Clark
skinner was beset by bulldogs and
then placed in the Ambia callaboose
by citizens.
COLUMBUS T. Brown has
two old relics o. he beginning OF the
construction work on the Indianap-
oils and Madison railroad-a piece
OF rail and spike
KOKOMO-A mild sized furry I'm
republican politics was caused when
several party members and pro-
gressives left the meeting after Omar
7. Brown was elected county chair
man
KOKOMO-An SO-pound pumpkin
was raised this year by Willard
White who lives in Miami county
near Bunker Hill
CRAWFORDSVILLE-In a reso-
luton passed here. the Montgomery
county horse thief association flayed
the Ku Klux Khan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
Arrest Warsa,0 Couple
For abandoning TUin,

WARSAW. Ind, oct. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Daisy were arrested
here today after their 4-months-old
twins were found on the doorsteps
of a home at Atwood. seven miles
west OF here. last night
The Daisys' were about TO board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

Girls $500 Bingham @9 m
DIRE S S E S - sOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
BASEBALL ACCIDENT FATAL.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. oct. a.
August Mahon, Sullivan. Ind. hit
in the head by pitched ball in a
game at Winslow. Sunday, died IN
a hospital here early today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

CRAWFORDSVILLE-In a reso-
luton passed here. the Montgomery
county horse thief association flayed
the ku Klux Khan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
MEE.LINTz

3 Pair Infants SOC e. m
JIFFY PANTS y : 1SV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

KOKOMO-An SO-pound pumpkin
was raised this year by Willard
White who lives in Miami county
near Bunker Hill
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Located Chum by Code.

have a brother who is a radio
fanatic along with close boy
chuin. Before the wireless telephone
became used so popularity, they had
their own sets in order to under
stand what II was all about. they
had to learn the Morse code. In
talking to one another over the
wireless. they soon became quite
proficient. They used their knowl-
edge in quite a unique way on the
Fourth of July.
In my home town, there was a
$4,000 display of fireworks. My
brother took me to see the sight
and before leaving called his chum
up to nave him meet him at the
grounds. When my brother and l
arrived the place was crowded and
it was impossible to find my broth
er's chum. My brother started
whistling in code and in a few min
utes, received a reply in code. I
don't know what they were saying
to each other. but I do know that
in this way they located one an
other.-H. j.. 1926 Lawrence street
northeast Brookland.