davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

| will sell at public auction on a
credit of three months to the highest
bidder at the east door Of the Court
House in Washington, Arkansas. on
the 25th day of November, 1922, be-
tween the hours Of judicial sale all
the rights, title and interest Of Rov
Ward in and to the following describ-
ed real estate in Hampstead County,
Arkansas, to-wit:
South half Southeast quarter Sec
q, Township 10 South Range %
West
East half Southwest quarter
Southeast quarter Sec. p, Township
10 South, Range % West.
All North half Southeast quarter
Southeast quarter Sec. 21, Township
10 South, Range % West except 3
acres in the form of a square of the
east end of same.
Condemned to be sold by order of
A. NJ. Clark, J. P. Garland Township
in case of Bank of Prescott, Plaintiff,
VS.. Roy Ward, et al. and ordered sold
by the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Hampstead County, Arkansas, upon
transcript of the said judgement and
proceedings in said cause filed in his
office and entered in The docket Of the
Circuit Court for common law~judg-
ments.
This 10Th day Of October, 1922.
Jim Dodson, Sheriff.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03
Mrs. Julia Keels is reported
quite sick this week.

We have in our possession a
beautiful tribute Of respect in
memory of Miss Pauline Lee,
who passed away early in Sep
tember, written by her friend
and school mate Mrs. Christine
Tyus Tolbert of st. Louis, Mo.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03

to his bed with appendicitis he
replied: "He dot de penitenti-
ary." Let us hope that the di-
sease is not contagious.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-03
3lfashingtnn GeIegraph

Published Weekly a w ashington n
Washington, Ark
j. e. GOLD, Editor and Publisher
Subscription, $1.50 per year, in
advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11

l-Seke Hyodo, who makes daily flights
over Tokyo.
Mrs. Emma Fall Schofield, lawyer
and social worker, has been appointed
by the governor OF Massachusetts a
member of the State Industrial Ac-
cident board.
The Woman's Club of New Orleans,
chartered in 1883, is said to be the
Oldest woman's club in the South.
Mrs. Charlotte Despard, sister of
Lord French, the famous British sold
Ter, has announced her candidacy for
parliament.
Clifford Pinchot, candidate for gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, says that If he
is elected women W II be given seats
in his cabinet
Under an old law in force in Penn
sylvan a, the arrest or Imprisonment
of any women for failure to pay taxes
Is prohibited.
A number OF the most beautiful
homes in the South were Designed by
Miss Henrietta c. Dozier, wen.known
architect OF Jacksonville, Fla.
Accountancy is now an open profess
sion to women in England, and there
are about fifty women members OF the
London Association of Accountants to-
day
Ms; Emma ID. Partridge, secretary
of the Kansas State Bankers Asso-
cation, was selected as one OF the
representatives of that organization
at the annual convention of the Amer
lean Bankers AS ociat.on held recent
y in New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11
MUST SELL VERMONT
Answer to John Barrett's Hotel Mems
Preachment Is advertising"


Once again this year the hotel men
Of Vermont are told that their prob.
lem is one of selling the state and its
attractions. John Barretts message
had nothing novel in ii, but It was
much to the point. Vermont must sell
itself exactly as owners OF merchan.
disc have to sell their wares. Yer
mont is in competition with other
states just the same as competition
exists in the business world Of auto
mobiles and shaving soaps.
The answer is advertising, intelli-
gently and persistently done. No one
in the East ever would have heard Of
Lake Louise or I}amff, hidden away
off there in the Canadian Rockies,
were it not for the persistence OF the
Canadian Pacific Raj way in bring
ing the public's attention to those
beauty spots. California is a Mecca
for the traveller just because Califor.
mans have kept everlastingly at the
job of telling people about their state
If Vermont hotel men want to bring
in the tourist they must 80 10 the
tourist and tell him why he should
come to the state. They must create
the desire for such a trip. In other
words, they must advertise and on
broad liberal comprehensive scale
They should receive the co-operat on
OF other bodies looking to the up
/ building of the state No subst tut
for publicity can be found. and If It's
worth DOING at all il is worth doing
we.l.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Although II has been nearly thirty
years since New Zealand gave women
the vote, no woman has been elected
to parliament
Women's jewelry in the Egyptian
l'fe OF 5000 years ago bore close
| resemblance 'present-day ornaments
The wearing OF high heels and silk
nigh school girls OF Santa Monica, Cal,
Probably the most celebrated OF
women chess experts are Senorita
Mora OF Cuba, and Madame Katrina
5cskow. OF Stockholm.
= The latest craze among some fash,
enable women in London is to dye
cats so that they match fayorite cos
tune or the furniture.
Nils Helen Ware. OF Marion, is the
tirst woman OF central Ohio ever TO
Je elected secretary OF building and
loan association.
First woman to wear the ermlne in
Virginia is MIS-. Kerr Morehead Har-
S, who has been appointed judge OF
the juvenile court OF Danville.
Nine times married and nine times
divorced is the rather remarkable mat
simonial record achieved by Mrs. Cora
Lilley. OF East St Louis. Ill.
The South Chinese government mas
one Oh nese woman aviator. Miss Mu'
1ia Ju Il said to be an, accomplished
pilot, and to be ready to take her turn
with the other aviators in fighting the
battles OF her country.
Miss Lulu ~ Cargill, clerk in one
of the branch postofiices In New YORK
ity. holds the championship for the
most rapid sort ng OF letters. In ght
hours Miss Cargill sorted S0,2l5 pieces
OF mail, more than letter second.
one of the greatest OF legal discrim'
nations against women that has com
tinued as law since the passage OF
the equal suffrage amendment to the
constitution ofsthe United States has
been removed with the enactment by
Congress of the Independent citizen
ship law.
The segregation of the sexes among
certain barbarian people goes SO la
II many cases that each sex has prac'
Sa,y u.nerent language. Inc Car
lbs have two distinct yocabularieS--
one used by men and women when
,...aning To men, the Other used by
,o..e,. ~hNn speaking to .lln Other,
and uy men when repeating so!ne say
80, va tie women.
according to the Royal Geograph cal
society. the host Travelled woman or
today Is Mrs. Charlotte Cameron, oil
edinburgh She has just returned
l,om protracted sojourn IN the South
Sea Islands. In 1910 Mrs. Cameron
covered 10000 miles in South Africa
Later she completely cireumna'igated
the Dark Continent, and penetrated
pui tons h.therto unknown tsen to eN-
plcr, rs aud scient SITS. Duling the
past hive year. she has been II Alas
Ra. South America, AIutaia and the
South Seas.
Radcliffe College will open its first
school of politics for women on Oct.
Is.
For fifteen years Miss Florence II.
Dillon, of indianapolis, has specialize
ed IN shorthand reporting of medical
conventions and has become so pro
ficient at II that her services are In
demand by medical associations m
many parts of the United States.
. Japan has its first woman aviator
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs. c. d. Gilchrist of Arlington
was in town Tuesday.
Henry Miner, who was operated On
two weeks ago at the Putnam Mem.
orial hospital, is improving.
Mrs. William Stuart and daughter,
Miss Margaret j. Stuart, are spend
ing the week in New York city.
William Farnum in "Shackles Of
Gold, from the modern society drama
Samson. Harte theatre tomorrow
He broke himself to break his en-.
envy. See William Farnnm In Shack
les of Cod" Harte theatre tomor.
row.
There will be no drill rehearsal
Thursday evening Of the Miriam Re.
bekah Lodge No 8, |. O. 0. f. degree
team.
See THE Woman Who Came Back
from the novel Sonia, drama of
great power, beauty Of character and
interesting development Harte the.
tatre today.
See THE Woman Who Came Back"
W tn Eve yn Brent, startling dana
OF a womans regeneration through
suffering and sacrifice. Harte thea.
ire today
Regular meeting of Stark Lodge
will be held this evening at o'clock
at Odd Fellows hall. Degree Master
Shaw requests that all members be
present for practice.
One artist only could bring "smilin'
Through majestlcally to the screen
Youll love her in it. Norma Tai
madge in "Smi'n Through" Opera
house Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Gleason have
returned from trip to Danbury
Conn. where they attended the Dan
bury fair. They report that one day
there were $1,000 people on the
gounds.
The Congregational Chapel ser
vices Thursday night at 1880. The
discussion will center around the
main topic OF Mr.. Mills sermon last
Sunday Respect for Other Peoples,
especially in relation to the race ant
color question.
Miss Jennie a. Valentine and Mrs
+. Il. Howe left this afternoon fol
Rutland to attend the state meetins
Of the d. A. r. Among those who
will go tomorrow by auto are: Mrs
John S. Holden, Mrs. George s. Mills
Mrs II. S. Moses. Mrs. Mary Adams
Miss Amy Surdam. Mrs. B. G.. Sur
dam. Mrs. Nellie Carter Mrs. A. S
Payne, Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Mrs. {
NJ. Graves, Mrs. j NJ. Ayres and Mis-!
jeanette +. Perkins.
The Congregational Mer's Club ha.
its first meeting of the season tonlgh
in the church chapel. at o'clock
Charles S. Mills will speak about tn,
Near East situation from the poin
OF view OF an observer He has spen
three years in Constantinople. ant
spring was in Brusa and Mudanii
where the peace conference IL nov
being held. A year ago he visited
Smyrna. Refreshments viii be sery
ed after the address.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11
ALIBIS

When Suzanne Lenglen was in this
country and defaulted to Mrs. Mallory
on the ground OF il ness, she was nat
urally made angry by the yelled and
open comments OF sport critics who
suggested that she quit because OF
her opponents superior proves; but
Nile. I.eng.ens comeback when
she decisively defeated Mrs Mallory
overseas, righted that so-called al b.. y
When CARPENTER was decisively
beaten by Dempsey In the prize ring,
there were many who rushed to the
defense of the French champion by
various excuses. Carpenter and his
manager gratefully received them. but
when the former was decisive y whip
ped by the Senegalese negro Sikh. a
much inferior performer. then it was
seen how hollow the Carpenter alib!s
really were.
SO with the worlds series OF most
recent sporting history:
Joe Bush, a pitcher OF merit, stun.
bled and fell while trying to field an
iinfield hit, then, on recovering was
driven from the box by succession
of hits which won the game for h G
opponents. The Bush albi at that
time was that he had turned an ank e
and therefore lost his effectiveness,
The final game showed what really
ails ayers and people like Bush.
Ordered to give a dangerous batter a
base on balls, Bush flew mad and
protested to his chief. declar ng that
he could get" the batter by straight
pitching The order was repeated and
Bush went to his place fun ne and
furious.
The result was inevitable. After
passing" the dangerous Young, Bush
allowed the next batters to hit the
ball so effectively that the game, the
worid.series and probably the pitch.
er's reputation were lost smultane-
ously So it was not hard luck
that lost Bush's game but Bush him
Sc :.
Sell-control, the Willingness to obey
orders and the ability to come
through with the necessary baseball
at the proper time-these things are
essential to the national game, they
are more or less important ia real
life.
The efficient, successful employer
does not want arguments, excuses or
alibis; he wants performance. The
public is not interested In the how
and why OF failure; it wants It's
servants and entertainers to deliver
something"
While these principles may work
hardship and tragedy in the case OF
the unfit or ha fsuccessful, there Is
no other way to produce results. Sue
cess does not come from halfway
ability and attainment 1t demands
the best, and II by the process of Sc
lect on some of the weaker 90 to the
wall it is merely part of the inexor.
able law of nature-wlth the differ
ence:
Nature drives out the unfit, the
ha f-develored, the unsuccessful, TO
die by the wayside. Civilization. how.
ever. merely shakes the culls down to
lower grade.
So we need waste no time on alibis
when we come to the great crises ot
lite We must give our best extend
ourselves to the asst link, then N
some cases, when we seem to have
expended our last ounce of energy
we must take up the cause and carry
o..
That is the way ball games are
won. railroads butt and world wars
accomplished and-no aSbis.-Rut-
land Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11
Citv Drlvlnu.

In an alley some small boys were
taking turns riding a pony. Above the
clatter of hoofs on the pavement.
shrlll Juvenile voice was heard shrek.
Ing. "Open him up, Eddie. open him
up. Aw gee<-he aln't half Open"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11

Agents Wanted In Every Town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11
C. W. WRIGHT.M D.

EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist and Aur'st TO North Adams
hospital. Formerly In charge OF eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hosnital. Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
lei. 312-M. powIIn Block. No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11
Folks think they are thinkina

about insurance sometimes. when
they are only thinking how to post.
pone 1t. When you know you need
1t. don't hesitate. Insure and be
sure. National Life ms. Co, of Vt.
(Mutual0 Earle S. Kinsley General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VT
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11
POTTER'S HYDE. STORE

H. w. D. Of all kinds, Paints, Rubber
Roofing, Lawn Movers. Screen Doors,
Window Screens, Auto Supplies, Gas
and Motor oils, always at the lowest
prices.
t24 NORTH ST. TEL. 355-R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11
An q Il Fri nd
co vi: BACK
A Book Of 500 Pages.
Established Over 100 Years

iSSt>iLiiSiicu ONNI wv cars
Report OF Every Town IN the State.
Officers aud business Directory
Justicrs---Lirc Wnrsiens
Tax Nntr--Grund list
Mail aud Stage Facilities
Standard Features
Fnrmers' Monthly Aimnnnc
state and County Officers
District Health officers
Fish and Game Laws
Church Information
E,c.y Buslness Recorded.
Flexible Binding
Convenient Arrangement
Just What You Want to Know.
TIE FUTILE CO., Publishers
PUBLISHERS
RUTLAND, VERMONT
MAIL POSTAGE PAID
Paper Cover ..........,.,.....s 10 cents
Order of Local bookseller.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
Our Rare Book Department
Buys old books. whole libraries
or small lots for cRsh.
Wanted, Especially
Historic Documents, Pamphlets,
Manuscripts, Town Reports.
Early Aimnnacs. Genenlogies, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-11
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers OF the Remington
Graded school District.

A Rate Bin has peen placed In my
hands for collection as follows: S.yU
on the dollar on the Grand List OF l922
hereby demand payment of said
taxes. and notify you that | Will attend
1t the Remington County Savings Bank
from . o'clock n. m, until o'clock
y m,
There win be n discount OF per cert
on above Tax II maid within 80 days.
c. IL DEWEY. Treasurer.
Remington. W. August |. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Ef3Jx 5ft
Where did you
find that out?

MOST people don't know where, when, or how they
learned that two and two make four. They may have
found this out in the first grade of grammar school,
or their parents nurse may have taught them with
building blocks before they could read or write
1t is next to impossible to determine the exact
source of all the things you know.
When Jones was lucky in buying stock, he may
have told you to invest in stocks; when Towney
made fortunate real estate investment, he advised
buying land When Fske lost money on both stocks
and real estate he probably gave you the impression
that you'd be unwise to put money into either one
Advice and opinions based on the personal expert
of even your most trusted friends apt to be
confusing.
The Tribune's staff~of competent financial inves-
tgators gives advice for the asking to people who are
in doubt about their investments. This Investors
Information Service is accessible to ALL The list of
the thousands who use it is guarded zealously as
are the ledgers and the cash box.
Your friends can only give you the benefit Of their
own experiences The Tribune's experts look behind
the published balance sheet to the real condition of
property and the result is disinterested opinion
based on facts that only specialist interpret.
You can have no doubts about your financial in
formation, if you get it from The Tribune.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
STEVENS DESCRIBES
24,2O6 FOOT DROP
Fought for Life Against Fierce
Gale Which Threatened to
Destroy Parachute.

DAYTON, June 13 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Lashed and whipped about by 120 mile
an hour gale. more than four and a half
miles above earth. on the verge of suffo-
cation caused by loss of his oxygen tank
and compelled to cling TO ropes and
straps attached to parachute for fear
that a whirling cross current might
weaken and cause them to break. are
several of the details related to-day by
Capt. a. w. Stevens. aerial photographer.
McCook Field. who yesterday descended
24.206 feet by parachute.
The plane in which Capt. Stevens
ascended. twin motored Martin bomber.
piloted by Lieut.. Leigh Wade. broke
the worlds altitude record for this par
ticular type of ship. carrying three pas
sengers, when 1t attained d height of
24.206 feet Sergeant Roy Langham was
the third member of the party.
For long tlme l have wanted to
make n parachute drop" Capt. Stevens
said, primarily to obtain first hand i'm
formation as to the sensations one feels.
When the plane reached the ceiling l
made ready to jump. AS near as l
could Judge we were over Springfield.
Ohio. Bidding my pals good-by.
jumped.
"The opening of the parachute caused
the oxygen tank to become loose from
its fastenings on the front of my CLOTH
ing. Grasping it with both hands | en-
deavored to retain it,
"The wind. which was travelling at a
speed of 12j miles an hour. whipped the
parachute around like jackstraw. /
was forced to use both hands on the
ropes and straps which held me 70 the
chute. in an effort to check oscillation,
which threatened to weaken the sup
ports. 1t was then that / lost the
tank. ! think 1t fell somewhere near
Springfield.
Before setting down to a lower alti-
tude I thought my time had come, as /
was nearly suffocated due to the rare
ness of the atmosphere. Dropping out
of the gale into calmer atmosphere be-
low / quickly recovered. however.
II landed at Jane stown, approxi-
mately twenty-five miles from where
left the plane. The descent took just
thirty minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Fire Record

AN. Loss.
i:So-i,ce Southern Boulevard. Bronx.
a.ao-Si TyedsF " ED st., ritwcil Dress SN"0N
Go. .........-... Unknown
1905 T.; sist St. automobile.
Burns Bros; ... rnknowr 1-,,,,,
a:lo--42 Wooster St. sleekaker &
eh5-is2 e. I'D ST.. automobile. un:
known ................. ........ .IriinnB
1o;2O-s3o 30 av.. automobile. G. L..
Amable ..-.................- nknoWn
lo;o7 -aa5o Brohxwood av.. Bronx. un-
io:so-2 Gouverneur St. Harry
Cohen ....................... unknown
II :i5-7lth st. and Central Park West.
automobile. Restmore Bedding
Co. ....................... Unknown
IL a5-255 9TH av.. Gerald q Free:
1.3o-g7e Monroe ST. Samuel Baum
.35-iai west +ihrticth st. Rose
4s-Front PiTs1"' oi ais Nineteenth st.. t.""'
automobile. Louis. Nagei. Unknown
-o-t5s Mott - rubbish: No damage
. 2oo-iT13 Van Buren st, The Bronx;
a.i5-i7s sylvan ay.. Tho Bronx;
automobile; unknown. Total loss
. 25-eo2 Madison av.; william
2.s5-is2 Madison ay; F-ioria MuI-
3Io-22s East Twenty-fIrat st.; IN
3.ia-Southern boulevard and Jen-
nings st. The Bronx overhead
structure subway. ............ Unknowd
. 5.2o-Twenteth ~. and Sixth av.;
s45sis GS'VI wds, lst fliiy.ssth st.. NO 9p o'"'s
e2o-72s 72STn nIeecker st. Harris CO. Unknown
6 :3J--Twenty-thir 81. and Second
av.. ~ structure. ....... No damage
.3J-Front of 4f4 V Nlnctyfifth st.
taxicBh. Arthur Holmes ...... Trfling
G:iO-Seventy-second at. and Park
av.; automobile truck, Frank
Walsh .......s. ......... unknown
G.s5-as Greene IT Regal Doll Co Unknown
s.ij--ss7 freeman st., The Bronx
Mary Kid .t................ Unknown
s 35--i75 Delaney st.. Tiger Garage
10. .ts.s.ss......s.. s..t.s..... Unknown
s.i0-i0S East i26.h st.; John Jas
ucr .4.ss...s...Y4s.s s4....s.s sTrifliEg
s.iJ--Front Of 1904 Lonrfellcw av.,
The Bronx auotomobilc; Ar
FUR kleiner .................rn Unknown
siJ-jTT East 10Th st.. The Bronx:
Jacob Pahlmnn ............. Unknown
q 20-239 Bleecker 81. John Caluto. Unknown
N.ta--ln front Of 20T Madison ST.
10 :30 r. M.-230 Bast Tooth ST.
n :OO r. M.--GSth st. and Broadway.
taxi. Harry Madwary. y.........T Trfling !
isio A. M-i37 Eidrldsc 81 Jacob
Dahnsky ..sINs.s....Trifling |
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
RATTLESNAKE GENTLEMAN,
SAYS MRS. EUSTACE AT ZOO
African Huntress Visits Reptiles in Bronx Park and
Finds Some Nice Boa Constructors to
Fondle and Pet.

snake had busted the lid off and had
crawled up near furnace. That ac-
tually brought him back to life, though
for long time he wasn't much to speak
of as a snake. measuring almost moth
ing in circumference and bringing only
$50. Now the Zig boa measures "a feet
I'm length and weighs IT'S pounds.
Kseper Fred Taggart prodded each or
his three tiers of scaly coil, and still
old "Ash Can" wouldn't bulge. Mrs.
Eustace figured out that. anyway, she
could lift only half the monster and
said It Is foclhardy to play with snakes
when they don't want TO be played with.
There were "coupla" nice, gentle
boa constructors that DR.. Hornady and
Curator Ditmars said she could fondle.
In fact, the whole family petted the
snakes. Miss Hylda Kaigh Eustace, 10.
who has spent six years in the jungle
with her parents, is just about as keen
about snakes as her mother. Miss
Hylda has decided to give up jungle life
for two years and go to school in Eng
land. where her mother was born. Mr..
and Mrs Eustace will return to Africa.
The bigger Of the two boas measures
about nine feet and weighs thirty
pounds. Mrs. Eustace let the snake lick
her cheek and coil himself around her
arms, neck and waist. Curator Ditmars
kept a watchful eye on the snake, which,
he declared. would bite n person not
familiar with snake handling gestures
He had ready a lot of snake bite serum,
well iced, and alongside it the proper
tools for applying same. 1t seems. they
no longer use the old time remedy.
Mrs. Eustace, who Is seeing America
for the first time, knows some of our
most popular snakes. The rattler, she
AYERS, is the gentleman snake, because
he says, II can't help being poisonous,
but can give you warning" so he does