davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24
There is something about th& eli

There Is something about the eli
mate Of America that produces beauty
beauty that surpasses all known
elsewhere In the world. Our women,
almost one and all, are wonderful. In
some Of our industrial centers the ev-
olution of beauty is well seen. Peo-
pile who come over to this country as
peasants, travelling in the steerage,
themselves not much to look at, have
left as heritages to fortune sons and
daughters who stand as the highest
type Of American manhood and wom-
anhood. The peak Of perfection seems
to be reached In the third generation
born In this country, no matter what
the race. II is at this stage that the
American beauty blooms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24
.WoMAN's gLle wake UNHAPPY
HOME,

There Is no question but what the
ills of women conspire against do.
nestle harmony. The husband can.
not understand these troubles and
! ysieian finds It's hard to cure
them: therefore the oycrworked wife
and mother continues to drag around
day In aud day cut With headaches
and bacliache. fret.ul and nervous
Such women should be guided by
the experience of women NAoso let.
tcrs We are continually publishing
In this paper Many OF them declare
that they have been restored TO
heath, strength and consequent hap.
piness by Lydia H. Pnkhams Ncgct.
able Compound after doctors and all
othbr medicines had failed to help
them. It will surely pay women who
suffer from such ailments TO try it,
Advertisements
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24
Mixed Characteristics.

AZ political gathering In England
nn orntor waxing Indignant sald "ro
ridicule the ld,n Of this country being
Invaded Is to FOLLOW the example Of
the camel, which hurics It's head In the
sand when an enemy approaches" The
rival speaker rose and retorted,
"Surely the gentleman In giving utter
ance to this upnthegm must have
meant to refer to the ostrich which, in
those circumstances has habit Of
putting It's eye through peedlc,"-
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24

1t is said that the degree Of doctor
Of medicine has been conferred upon
General Ludendorff by a German uni.
verslty, because he saved so many
lives during the war" The Pittsburgh
Christian Advocate remarks somewhat
causticly that the Nobel peace prize
has not yet been offered 10 him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24

The American Bar association
would institute requirements Of two
years college work and three years
In a recognized law school as essential
TO admission TO the bar. This might
not be so bad, provided that SO months
Of the &c In law school we're concen-
trated upon ethics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24

Farmers find the so.called govern.
ment whitewash" excellent for fences
and outbuidngs and very durable and
cheap. This, however. IS not the same
whitewash used by congressional In.
vestigatlng committees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24

to bcpueath 70 ycur family your bust
ness experience. ability and know.
ledpo therefore appraise your po'
tential value and insure for e. Ma.
tional Life lns. Co. Of W (Mutual)
Earle s kinsley. General Agent,
Mend building. Rutland, Vt-Adyer.
tlsement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24

Once In a while appears a moving
picture IN which the man and the girl
dc not embrace and kiss. Of course,
such accidents VIII happen, but the
old-style scenario writer's do their besi
20 nreYant Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24

south Dakota leads the list In per
capita ownership of automobiles, hay
ing one ear to each 90 persons. The
wo-tenths Of a person probably has
q illvVer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24

1t is very dlNicht to induce soms
people TO try work as substitute
for stealing. And yet there are quits
number Of people who have found
4 so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24

The idlc6 away time in this world
II devoted TO food production would
cause the dinner bells TO IN the um.
verse with melody.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24
C. w. WRIGHT. M. ID.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

OcuIist and Aurist to North Adams
hospital Formerly in charge OF eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
Tel. 372-M. DowIin Block, No. Adams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
FRIENDSHIP

Df. Carl w. Minor preached the
commencement sermon at the Bap-
fist church Sunday afternoon. A
large crowd was present to enjoy the
splendid service.
School closed with debate Sat
urday night, the subject being Ere
solved; that America Should Prohibit
Immigration for -Four Years" The
negative side was declared winner.
On Monday night the Graduation
exercises took place, being enjoyed
by large crowd The graduates
were Misses Mary King and Susie
Morrelf
Mrs. J. Eugene Daniel and chill
dren Joseph and Dorothy were week
end guests of Mrs. Rosa McGarrah.
Mrs. Cornelia Hagerson spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. S.
King.
Mrs. Josephine Wells is spending
this week in Americas the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Hudson.
Sam McGarrah is still confined to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28

his bed with malaria.
Mrs. Lizzie HolIey spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. j. H. bod
son of Plains.
Little Miss Elizabeth Chapel, of
Thompson, spent the weekend with
her aunt, Miss Sarah Holley.
Mr. Bond, of New Point, was a
business visitor to our community
Wednesday.
DR.. A. S. Boyett, of Buena Vista,
was here on professional business
Wednesday.
Prof. R. A. Chapel dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Hart Saturday.
A large crowd of young people
from here attended the closing exer-
cises at Shiloh school Friday night.
Those going from here to Preston
Tuesday night to enjoy the play from
SmithviIle were Misses Sara Holley,
Arrybelle Alexander, Mary and Oh
i've King, William Alexander, Joe
Holley and Clifton Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c.. Priddy, Walter
Hagerson and R. E. Wells were bust
ness visitors to Americas Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Foster and
children sepnt Sunday the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Mashburn.
Mrs. Walter Chappell and sons,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
DR.. HARRINGTON
CLOSES TONIGHT
Largest Crowd Since Meetings
Opened Present Thursday
Night
(Contributed.)

Dr.F. ii. Harrington will preach his
closing sermon this evening in the
Central Baptist revival and leave for
his home in Moultrie tomorrow.
The largest crowd of the week was
present last evening and heard DR..
harrington speak from Luke 1915
81, "The Man God Called a Fool
There were five reasons shown why
God called the man fool. First,
he lived as four-footed animal, with
no higher motive. Second, he left
his Maker out. By creation he and
all he had belonged to God, yet he
did not even think of Him who is the
giver of all good and perfect gifts.
OF all people in the world, DR.. Far
rington stated, it looks like farmer
would not leave God out. Third, "He
left his neighbour out" No man llv-
eth unto himself From this kind of
ground comes the anarchist, atheist,
infdel, etc Nothing but God can
satisfy the soul of man. Fifth, "He
thought his soul his own" Thou
fool, this night thy soul shall be re-
auired of thee; then whose shall those
things be, which thou hast provided?
SO is he that layeth up treasure for
himself and is not such toward God. J."
Two boys came forward at the
close of the discussion and acknowl-
edged Christ as Saviour and were re-
ceived by the church for baptism.
The young people have been the
leading factors in the meeting and
the church is much pleased with their
responses for salvation and beautl-
full service rendered.
There were 1876 Bible readers and
LILY chapters read yesterday The
largest number of chapters read by
one person was 375 Mr., Fry stated
that in all of his meetings that mum
Der exceeded any ever reported and
was much gratifcd over the result
of the contest which he began just
one week ago. The number reported
to date are 6,708 chapters in the
Bible read in one week.
Dr. Harrington will speak at 400
p. M on Might" at 7:45 p. m. on
The Two Judgments" Mr.. Fry
will sing at both hours for his last
time as he leaves for Donaldsonville,
Ga, to begin in another campaign
Sunday with Rev Claud Bridges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28

Merritt and Fred, passed through
here on visit to relatives in Web
ster county,
Jim Yoemans, of Columbus, was
mingling with friends here Wednes-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Minor passed through
here on their way home Wednesday
from visit to relatives in Alabama.
Mrs. P. w Harvey, Georgia Har-
vey, Isaac, Robert and Nose Harvey
ard Prof. r. A. Chappell We're spend
the-day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Wells Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
MANY WOMEN OF
ALBANY REGISTERING

ALBANY, April 28-Many Dough-
erty county women are registering
for state primary in September and
the congressional election in Novem
Der. The registration books of the
state close May 7, and a last-minute
rush is expected next week at the
tax collectors office. A number of
women delayed registering, thinking
that registration for the city election
last fall qualified them for state and
national elections.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
ONE STATESMAN VOTES FOR
WORK WITHOUT PAY

State House, Baton Rouge, La, May
18-By vote of so to |, the house
of representatives passel the first bill
Of the present session. the contingent
expense bill app-opriating $4,000 for
the expenses of the present session.
The measure was the first ever passed
in Louisiana with the use Of an electris
voting machine. Representative Hig-
gins Of Jefferson cast the only negative
vote and when informed that this would
bar him from receiving any pay for
the session, he replied that he was will
ing to donate his pay to the relief OF
flood sufferers if the others would fol-
low him. There was no rush Of vol
unteers, but plenty Of applause.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Since writing in a disparaging way
of the Congressional Recorl" as a
work Of literature, numerous protest
ants have bobbed up to assert that this
sedate Washington daily is filled with
more thrills than the Arabian Nights
and more humor than the comic sec
tons of all the newspapers of the coun-
try combined. Maybe it is, but as the
Difter rarely reads anything but head
lines and as the Congressional Record
has none to speak of-he can hardly
be expected to know all this. However,
the Drifter has lately been burrowing
into the pages of this heretofore unes-
teemed and mispriced contemporary
and he admits there is gold to be found
anil the dross of words and figures.
Take the speech of the Hon. Bill C
Lowry of Mississippi. for instance. on
military appropriations. The Hon. Bill
began delicately by suggesting. that
those gentlemen who claim to know
what bloc is should study the part of
their anatomy above their necks.
Thereafter he rambled on with vari-
Gus ideas-so some pat and some patter-
until finally he hit into Negro fable,
to tell which was apparently his chief
excuse for rising. That is was a good
excuse the Drifter admits, and hastens
to reprint the fable herewith:
Ole Mistah Billy William Goat
Had all the whiskers he could tote,
And when he tuck and shaved EN- off
He got pneumony and a cough.
He sent for Doctah Rambo Sheep
Who said: dat cold am might deep,
But" says he, maybe you kin pull
Thru if you wrap yo'self in WOOL"
Then Doctah Gander come along
An say. Dat cold am mighty strong;
My 'pinion is you sho' is dead
Eff you don't git feader bed"
An den ole Doctah Turtle come
And say. You gwine to yo' long home.
You sholy never kin git we'll,
Ef you don't git yo'self shell"
And den ole Billy William cuss
And say he don't know who to trus,'
But dey's all dead an gone an quit
And ole man William's Twin yet.
Taken as a whole the debates in Con-
gress remind the Drifter Of an incident
at a meeting which he once attended.
At a most mopportune moment IA
Their obtuse person stood up and began
to speak. Fixing him with chilly eys
the chairman asked sharply: For
what purpose does the gentleman risep
Nothing daunted, the gentleman replied
with the easy assurance of one who
knows exactly what he is about: !
rise to taIk.-The Nation.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
IRON MINES OPENED
WITHOUT WAGE REDUCTION
by The Federated Press)

Iron Mountain. Mich. No change
ii wages was made when the mines Of
the Oliver Iron Mining Co. IN this city
Norway and Stambaugh. resumed full
time operations, after being idle since
last June, except for part-time opera
tons in the last two months. About
l,075 men in the district including $50
at the Chaplin mine here. $50 at the
Aragon in Norway and Us at the Ri
verton in Stambaugh. were given work.
The mines will operate SIX days a
week with night shifts.
Two thousand men are affected by
an order for full time operations, on
the Gogebic range. where the men
have been working half time.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

we must do leach and every one of
us) in order to live as brothers. Now
let me just point il out as | see II
If you continue to buck the game sin-
gle handed, you will soon find your
self upon the shelf Of capitalistic dis
card. While you have some money
left, why don't you help us to make our
community larger one. Let us ex-
pand and take in more people until
we show the world the way out Of H
economic and social troubles9 No. Il
will not take long if you help TO do Il
LIZ every worker in the world would
become co-operator at once, the lob
will be done at once. Just as fast as
the workers come to acting co-opera-
lively the thing will be accomplished.
We again and again appeal 10 YOU
join the 125-CLUB and help us fin
ance this whole project. If you don't
care to come now, send in your money
and some worthy friend who can Be
of use to our movement and himself by
coming. Now is the time to help as
every hour the crisis may come. You
bet am an optimist, but the dam
ger signal is out and we shall pay the
penalty Of past wrongs in some way.
We here have a sane and sure way out.
You know it and YOU believe il and
therefore owe us your support. We
are pioneering the next civilization and
you should be one of us. We would
not trade our jobs with any one but
we> have plenty Of room for help. We
now have almost enough cash for am
other 1000 acres of land, but are be-
hind on our schedule. Remember we
have no interest to pay on our delin-
quency! our contract is one of the best
and the company from whom we are
buying has great confidence in us and
are our friends. Will you not start
membership now and provide home
for your family and future active
| life for yourself in which you can car
ry out your own ideals. You cannot
prosper unless you do the thing that
makes you happy. So why not start
to-day2 Will you not join us and help
to show the way out of the wilderness
of greed and seIf-seeking that COM
petition has made?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

building and will be in active service
as soon as the stone crusher is finish
ed by Reeves. They will be in high
speed soon and as we expect two more
brick masons soon we will get many
jobs going and finished this summer.
Tonight the children's mental science
class was an enthusiastic one and we
used several visiting adults as our mo-
dels. Orchestra practice closed the day
and, as the lady reporter sits up
in bed writing on the back OF world
atlas, the rain patters on the roof and
the music Of it luIIs her ladyship to
sleep-so goodnight to you, comrades.
/ hope your day has been as well-spent
as happy and as profitable as ours,
Say, don't forget that our orchestra
and band is growing and we can use
some Of your cast-away instruments.
And Roede. the shoe-shop man, says
he needs a large number of shoe lasts
and if some comrade has some to get
rid of, he can use them. We are tan
ming hides and Roede is crazy to make
shoes. Please, some one, keep him on
the Job, which won't last unless the
lasts last.
1883
tuesday, May %. = Dear friends,
do you not know that it is onlyla short
time until a great industrial change
will take place? The old order of
things is passing. 1t cannot stay much
longer. What is the next step to be?
Have you seriously thot it out? Has
not selfishness, suspicion AMI jealousy
been with us long enough? is it
not time to abolish them and start a
civilization in which men can be broth
ers? The way was pointed out to us
nearly two thousand years ago; have
we seriously tried to live it You know
that under the profit system it is impos-
sible to live it. Now, if you want to
live it, why don't you come here and
live as humans should live among your
brothers1 1t can be done; it will be
done the world over some day; we are
doing it here now. We started our
miniature cooperative commonwealth
with practically nothing; we have
grown in numbers, wealth and in a
spiritual way. We have learned what
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
FARMERS ONLY WANT
A SQUARE DEAL
(Rx The Federated Pressl

New York. The exploited public
need not fear that farmers co-opera-
ton is going to subject it to further
exploitation. or make it any hungrier
or poorer. according to an article by
E. E. Miller, editor. Southern Agricul-
turist. in The Nation for May 3. What
the farmer does want, the article as
serts. is to get more than 40 cents on
the dollar of the price consumers pay
for his goods. This. Miller sets forth,
the farmer expects to achieve by con-
trolling the supply. spreading it evenly
over the year, by Standardization. by
advertising. and BY better marketing
conditions. and methods.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

be put acrossp / think, too, that the
right people can boost cooperation in
this way. What would you be worth
to our movement and how much would
you have to finance yourself with9
1888
Monday. May y. - This has been
day Of real happenings and it is hard
to tell which was the biggest event.
Several Of our outside friends sent in
large sums Of money Zone from Mime
sofa sent $1,000. all of which goes to
help us on Colony progress and is us
ed to gather in assets for the organic
alton. Just compare what our fathers
did. They went West, took up land
and increased their assets many times
by putting their land under cultivation.
Now. you put up the money and buy
this land, we clear it and put it under
cultivation and increase the value. at
least ten fold. Gee. isn't that capital
istic! Well, sometimes figuring that
way arouses some one and starts him
to thinking. Figure it for yourself.
Early this morning | heard woman
"trill' and, looking out on the high
way, ! saw new car. Yes, it was
Walter and Jennie Conlin and "Bil''
Gilbert. Glad to see them. you bet,
and ! believe they were glad to get
back home. away from competition and
strife, into the land of brotherhood.
where real human love and happiness
can be had without fear Of being taken
unawares by some trickery. Well, we
did lots of work to-day. The school
kiddoos got onto their new jobs and
helped every department on the ranch
that needed help. For instance, the
larger boys helped LoutreI dig holes
and set electric light poles. Mildred
and Margaret helped c. Anderson, w.
Fread. and Kapotsy to take up sweet
potato plants all morning and seven
youngsters helped the same men, Dem
yer Cryer, Busick and Marchick plant
these plants in the pm. Bennett and
several smaller children helped in the
garden. Max helped at the saw mill.
Three Of the younger girls worked half
a day each at the kindergarten, and the
print shop had five youngsters there
during the day. Well, some time when
| have more time and the kiddoos are
settled on their jobs, shall tell you
what they are all doing to move this
old world toward cooperation. You
bet, they are co-operators- much bet
ter than we older folks, and they like
it, too. Kemp is still cultivating and
planting, while Darth is discing and
blowing more cleared land. And the
builders, well, they are getting out lum-
Der and bricks, Ieveling the land for
the foundation of the new machinery
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

Are you distributing cooperative
Iiterature7 How else can we realize
the cooperative commonwealth We
have four leaflets of series for free
Seattle, Wash.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15
NOTICE OF SALE

81 : of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Notice Of Sale.
l.. G. Stukes, Plaintiff,
Benjamin Sabb, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of Decree Of
the Court of Common Pleas rendered
in above stated action by his Honor,
Judge John S. Wilson, l, j. E. Gam
tlc, Sheriff of Clarendon County,
South Carolina, will sell to the high
est bidder for cash at public outcry,
in front of the Court House door at
Manning, S. c., on Monday, the 9th
day of March A. d. 1922, being sales
day, within the legal hours for judi
estate: -
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situate in the
County Of Clarendon, i'm the State
aforesaid, containing thirteen G3)
acres, more or less, as per plat of f.
j.. Browne, Surveyor, dated the 9TH
day of February 1903, and recorded
in the office Of the Clerk of Court for
Clarendon County, in plat book No.
at page 94, an'' 'Nounded and butting
now or formcrl. as follows. to wit:
North by lands of Edward Sabb; East
by lands of the Estate Of Susan Ben
bow and lands Of Harriet Oliver;
South by lands of Laura Martin; and
West by lands of Jubie Richardson
and Lana Martin Said tract of land
being the same allotted to Benjamin
Sabb in III" division Of the estate of
Ben jamin Sabb, deceased
Purchaser TO pay for papers.
J. T.. Gamble,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order of J. M. Wind
nam, Judge of Probate, l will sell to
:hc hig.hes bidder at public auction,
Tor cash at the residence of the late
John Webb, near DuRant, S. c., at
II o'clock a. m. on Friday the 24th
lay of February, 1922, the following
described property, viz:
| top buggy and harness
Lone horse wagon
5000 pounds of cotton seed
mules
l tWO-horse wagon
1 hay rake
About 481 bushels corn
3 tons of forage
l Liberty tourin~ automobile
z head Of hogs
l lot of can goods
15 packages Of starch
l lot of laundry soap
Is packages Of soda
38 packages of smoking tobacco
2 boxes Of stick candy
80 packages Of cigarettes
80 pounds of sugar
lot of rice
1 lot of flour
Is pounds of lard
l Kerosene oil tank
l lot of plantation tools and plow
II bales Of cotton.
ERNEST II. RHAME,
Administrator.
Sumter, S. c., Feb. 3, 1922
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-15
BROWN & PROPST, Mgrs.

campaign" Then they proceed to re-
fer to the minority report on the
tariff bill away back last spring-al-
most year ago. When one thinks of
all the sharp attacks that Democrats
have made in the last few months, it
is a remarkable testimonial to their
fairness that the high -salared publ
city sharks of the Republican head
quarters have to go back to last
spring to find anything which is even
claimed to be an unfair uttcrance of
the part OF the Democrats. And
speaking of fairness, one is reminded
of the millions of dollars spent in the
last campaign to circulate thousands
OF tons of matter that had no basis
of fact.