davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-24

Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful OF
california Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in a few hours you have a well,
playful child again. Even cross,
feyerish, constipated child loves sits
s'fruity' taste, and mothers can rest
easy because it never fails to work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out of the stomach and bowels with
out gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup,
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California"
Refuse any imitation.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-24

make your stomach feel good. 1t
settles down, sweetens, goes about
Its business of digesting the food
and you feel content and active.
Eat what you like, turkey dressing,
plum pudding, rich soup, sausage,
baked beans and so on. You may
go the limit provided you always
follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet. Get a 60 cent box at any
drug store today and test your eat
ing abilities.-(Advertis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-24
HOW MANY DIFFERENT THINGS DO YOU SEE In THIS PICTURE?
BY CONDO

Man, hat airgun, sawbuck, table, window, picture,
hill, sun, tree. We conducting this contest to
make people think and talk about The Tr-Weeky
Journal. While want new subscriptions it is moi
7ecessary to subscribe in order to receive an award
If yoyr list has the largest number of correct words,
you win $40 (see top of figureS) You car
receive, the bigs prize >however, by accepting the
proposition shown below.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
Welcome erecne,s Candidacy

The past few days have seen prac-
tically all the newspapers of Vermont
printing matter concerning the nomi
ration of Congressman Frank l..
Greene for the United States Senate
to succeed the Hon. Carroll S Page.
We have not noted S ngla unfavor-
able note in the Vermont press, al
though not all have discu Sod the mat
ter cd torially The Newport Expires
and Standard represents many news
papers when it says:
ut was foregone conclusion, that
upon the retirement Of Senator Carroll
s. Page from the upper house of Con
gross, Frank L. Greene would be the
applicant for that designated office,
For many months the matter has
been discussed in the press Of the
state but no one has appeared on the
horizon as yet who definitely proposes
to try conclusions with the popular
congressman from the w9st side I'M
less some one does arise in the near
future to dispute his claim for promo
ton, it looks as though Frank Greene
would have a walkover
vermont has, from the very first
been represented in the Senate Of the
United States by men Of nationwide
ealibre. We have never been com
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
HELP WANTED
h. 7. GUSHNAN MFG. CO
North Bennington, Vt.
H.R. HUTCHINS

decisions and that labor organlza
tons have spec al rights before tho
courts. Should this prevail it would
eventually ruin the c.yi ization and
progress Of America because no one
Of the various formative groups could
have its greed satisfied Each would
reach and demand and seize, first
from the public, then from private
owners, and finally from each other
Until anarchy and desolation brought
the nation back to primitive condi-
tons when new start might be
made.
President Harding's statement that
group domination cannot be tolerated
is rot an argument 1t is a state
ment of fact after thousands of years
of trail. That it should even be dis
puted at this late day is evidence OF
the slow progress of humanity up
ward from the depth. 1t is not pos
sible to change the fundamental 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
A Genuine American.

Not only is TIE announcement dig
nificd4but il is characterized by such
deglee of mole ~ that 1t conveys
to the people Of Vermont little idea
Of the important and valuable work
which Representative Greene has
been doing in the lowepn branch OF
Congtess dur ne the five full terms
and one partial term he has been a
member OF the House. However, the
section of the public, which has fol
lowed the affairs Of Congress, not
merely the provincial interests of
some particular territory but tle
affairs OF rational and international
concern as we'll do net reed to be
told lhat Representative Greene, in
the comparatively short tine he has
served, has vie ded strong inhu-
ence in legislation and has shown
traces Of leadership ability that lave
set him out as strong man.
Representative Greene has keen
mind, is thoroughly abreast Of the
times, can drive an argument home
iorcefully, is an earnest worker is a
100 percent Amer can, has the cour-
age to stand Ills ground even an the
face of great odds and has high
'd"a Of government and OF Ameri-
can institutions. In short, :iepre-
sentative Greene measures up to a
high standard of craftsmanship and
he will grow with added service.
Believing that strongly, me Times
has no hes fancy in taking position
MS eiucere supporter of Representa-.
tive Greene in his efforts to become
senator nom VermCnt--karre Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

the loyaty of the men representing
tn Green Mountain State in the Upper
House. We must not fail to uphold
the Standards of the past, and tht
mantle Of such men as Morrill, I'll
munds. Proctor. and Page must not DC
perm tied to fall upon less imposing
sbculders.'
Thai Is a handsome tribute The
b 81 6f 1t al is that Congrfssmann
Greene hai deserved handsome treat
I.irnt by his faithful and efficient iserv'
ice inathe House OF Repr asentat YES
Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
LAWN MOVERS

SqARpliNED AND REPAIRED
All wurk Guaranteed. Prices reason
able. WIN send for and deliver free
OF charge
Second hand lawn mowers bought and
rntr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
Many people comp ain

whom asked to buy lie insurance that
t makes them think of death, e'c
How wrong and superfciar' Life in
suance takes away 'e fear Of death
and serves in countess ways. II
saves while It serves, National / f5
ms Co, Of VI (MUtua } Earle S
Kns ey, General Agent, Mead Build
ms, Rutland Nt-Adyertiscment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY T. 1922.
GROUP DOMINATION

President Harding in Fourth OF
July speech in his home town oil
Marion touched on the central truth
Of the whole system of organized
civilization when he said that domi-
nation by any class or group cannot
bo tolerated.
This is a truth that mankind is
slow in learning but It has always
been true and always will be true.
In centuries past there has been
group domination attempted by
prophets, priests, astrologists mobiles,
-ldngs, captains, capitalists, and ot1-
ers and just now we are living at a
time when organized labor is seeking
to dominate society and of course its
failure will be just as emphatic as
has been the ia lure of the others. but
humanity is still to learn from ex.
perience.
Whatever the wrongs or rights OF
wage disputes, working conditions,
etc. etc, the first fruit OF the sue
cess of organized labor in controlling
these questions would be absolute
ruin to labor itself The workers
would be the first and chief sufferers.
This is an everlasting truth, as cd
as the universe, which inexperienced
mankind never learns. or learns too
Hate to profit by the knowledge.
1t would seem to be unnecessary to
tell any thinking person why it is not
safe to permit control even by the
best and purest. Every person who
reads never so little, who has heard
cd men talk, who has had the most
limited experience ought to retbg-
nize the simple fact. : tsitft
Not only is it not best but 1t is i'm.
possible as lasting settlement be
cause iealousies soon arise and new
cleavages occur just as they have
been doing in all countries and all
/ branches OF civilization from the be.
/ ginning of time.
Should organized labor get control
its tyranny would be just as harsh
and dangerous as was the tyranny OF
the kings, the mobiles, the prophets
and the priests in the older ages of
mankind. All of them were greedy
and took more and more from thu
rank and file until rebellion broke
the power Of the ruling few -
This law is just as una terable as
the succession of the seasons. the
rise and fall Of the tide and the fol.
lowing of day by niglt There is no
possible humas variation of the in
eyitabe and organic fact
The only way that government by
the people can continue and endure
IS by enough degree of cooperation
among the various groups and forces
to enforce the main axioms of civil
lied society. When any group gets
strong enough to enforce its own viii
then anarchy and despoilation soon
prevail until the ruined and deci
mated few remaining lay down their
arms and begin again slowly to build
up new state of society by co-opera
ton among the various forces.
Some days ago, President Gompers
of the Federation Of Labor was quot.
ed as demanding that Congress be
sshto to-set aside the Supreme Court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07


Is the worlds greatest summer tonic
keeping up led ly strength and tend
ing to ward off heat pro3tration.
My trouble began after moving in
the fields two days in the h9at,P
George Morris, Lawrence, Mass, tells.
For over year | doctored continu.
ally with no help 1t felt at times as
though ! had a lump in my stomach
and could not move. | had to get up
several times at night, could not sleep
and so could not work daytimes. Had
to stop work altogether. But now
can work after taking Goldine Tonic
and Nervine and am going back on my
old job tomorrow morning. The lump
Is gone, am eating fine and sleeping
great All my improvement is due to
Goldine."
This splendid registered formula
also contains herbs from Northern
Afrina Franco Austria italy Tpvnt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

GOLDINE Remedies are sold In
Bennington by w L. Gokay and b. A
Quinlan; East Arlington by V. l.
Smith; Manchester Center by j II
Whipple; Manchester by Hards Drug
Store; Manchester Depot by William
w. Pratt; North Bennington Nv A. N
Shepard. North Pownal by A. N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
BACK OF THE JOB, II'S GREAT!
)eb tang Effects Of Summer Heat Wiped Out by GOLDNE
Tonic and Neryne the Great Tropical Yong Coma Remedy

are rundown ana under nervous
stra n, can't sleep, are irritable, get
your bottle today ard make sure
tart toward health. You mood GOLD
lNEaTcn'c and Ncryine.
In the South Sea Fills
The Fijis comprise $50 islands, have
an area eff 7,0S3 square miles and pop.
rlation of 163,416 The Fijians were
formerly idolaters, but have tnrned to
Christianity. They are trong and fine
ly built, attributed to using Yong-Gona
contained in GOLDINE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
In GOLDINE i

presented to the
American public far
the first time a for
mula containing eX-
tracts Of the prec-
ious Yo II &c o n a
Root, used by FL
Jams to overcome
the effects of the
hot climate a n d
considered one o f
the most wonder
full nerve tonics
known to medical
GnT DVkfI1
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
We have hetpe1 thousands Let u.
PIE You Write fas catalogue
tAG&44..~.uShkz
Denver Conventions Tor the Remain
der Of 1927.
cqifas and Corona. p-nSes. Cole

Sept. D.-C.l.ratl. Public Health
'iticvrs AMI Thy sicians' Confcrrnc"
Dr.. Tracy Il. Love. SECRETARY State
Health Eoardl. State Capitol.
ucts i-G.-Col.raao Homeopathic
Medical Soyirty Gin conjunction with
''EHt for Homeopathic h"spi'ap. Ad-
lpSs hptvi.
uct. .S2s.-Amrrican Association of
'etrolcum biologists.
Nov. I-ii.-C.lora,io Education A..
esia'ion. II. u. Smith. secretary. ~
commonwealth building. Denver meet
Hs- N"v. oil. City Auditorium. Grand
Puncti"n meeting. Nov. 1-in. Pueblo
'ecting. Nov. oil.
Nov. n.-Confcrcnce Of Representa-
Nes "f Postmaster and Postal Elm
i"ye Association. of Colorado. Frank
l"dgv. postmaster. Denver. Hubert
'"'s, postmaster general. will speak.
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
Contribution. Made for Smyrna Relief

hcnNcr.-Machincry in the state for
We raising of funds for the help of the
fSitercrs ut Smyrna and cities nearby
"e'ns got n under way. and money
coming in from many sources. There
marked tendency Tor these eontri-
uu"ns to fall off Ms the press reports
"m Asia Minor and Europe indicate
nat the actual fire at Smyrna is abat-
Pestilencc. starvation and
"urges are the reasons for needing
'Vhey. food and clothing at once.
The Keota news., 1922-09-29

tss TOE o testimonial u yo0 VtnA, -
cannot ssy too much shoot vhes yoss
u,edieins has daos fos me- end fhe ~
daughter. Mrs VIZ. g. 8uoa1R
Gscsnvilis. Delaware.
Mothers snd oftsatinss gYsndDoeAsFs
have taken and have seaSnsd shs yaluo
Of Lydia Z. Ptnkhain's Vegetable Ca@.
pound. So Shry sseommso6 u oe6S.
eins 70 oshsss-
TAs bess test Of any Msdieies hvAss
Il has dnos fos Others yos nsasiy any
yesss 20 have pahlished lssssss Stu0
mothers. daashsrsa. and vumsa. yocaG
and old. recommending the Vegetable
Compound. Thry know that u ~ tee
them and sse glad 10 tell oshssA u
yous owu nsishbnshnnd as0 voOoo ~
know Of In 9svss value.
Mo.hess-dsagAssss. vAy - ~ ~
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
chlness Make Change in Cabinet

l'-hins Certain change. in th- cab
asts which have been under consider
s50a by the v.ias government for
@ea- tissl- VERY announced and arv be-
~ et ts has- am important bearing on
DC relation. existing b~tw-vn tn"
,oeGhrsu and southern republics sun
|laa-tln sucs~-sis Ti-n w~n'ii-n as
klaaiss~E of Tia. iat-ri.r: 10 w-askats
ksoev~sis Ma. Ling wci as minister ut
5ssac~. and Shu Chi-n take. ,h- place
! y ching Ya.-Chans a.. minister .f cd
(patitns Shu CHEN formerly WAS Hlin=
fs'ef II justice of the Canton govern
fasuts
The Keota news., 1922-09-29

the iampa district of Colorado this
Year as compared with tao carloads In
1891.
Boald-r.-Ground Mas broken rv-
evntly for a $1,000 chapter hous~ for
the Phi Delta Th-ta fraternity To bc
located three blocks from the talycrr
sity Of Colorado. The building IL 10
b- completed BY the Christmas hoai'
days.
Fort Gollins--Ih- Librarians of
Colorado were rnt-rtainrd here BY the
For, Collins Library Association and
the pr~sid-nI Of the Agricultural Col
l~s-. The conVrntioa WAS op~ncd With
an Informal reception at the College Of
Agriculture.
Triaidad.=ias Aniiass epuaty. with
an AREA about the sifr of the whole
state OF Connecticut. and with prosper
ity in every square mile. has jus, f~'
covered from a successful toufSday
fair, The Trinidad fair grounds wefv
sT@on~d attractiSrly and nrw sat~'
way. costins several Thousand dollars
was rs-csrN tMls yraEs
bvav-r.-s0l0rada mines produced
Di1Sts TONS Ut coal in August. The
monthly report OF James balFyihpa~.
state coal mine Inspector. shows This
is the largest August production in s~'
cent years aud exceeds that fpf Aug
u.t. 1871. by isa..sS tons. The increase
in production fog the curF~nt year otcf
1871 has reached ..sss uUD tons.
Crais.=John Ziasr-. wealthy hotel
man of Switzerland. in company with
Ssi.s Consul taul Weiss of beaver.
ha. b~~n inV-.tisatin. e"hditiUh. IN
Motfat county. as envoy of sD y"uas
Swis. farmers. who desire to i,niiiI'
CRATE ,s thi. country and form a col
sny. having been thrown out of csn'
plsym~n, in thcir native country.
Gy-r..-S. Il. Dunbar % Bennett.
Cole. was injured at the GycFs cfosef
ins when the produce truck he was
DRIVING was struck by Rock Island
train No. s. When he saw tho train
coming ~. h- was approaching the
crossing. Dunbar tried TO stop the
truck before reaching the crossing. but
st.ppcd it Immediately in front Of the
train.
pcnycr-Thr Colorado Industrial
Commission terminated its Jurisdiction
over the recent action of HHJ'thfcr
leading coal operators of the state In
Increasing the wage scale paid to coal
miners 4" correspond with the l'.l
wage scale. The industrial body also
arprnyr,i the agreements reached BE-
tween the miners and operators and
the Subsequent increase of 81 a ton
on coal To- the public.
p,nycr-w-ld county broke all rec
ord. in the production of coal during
August. according to James balrympie.
state coal mine inspector. in the pro-
,,uc,i,n Of 1ao.vnj tons Of coal during
tb. ,hirty.,lay period. thus pushing the
tonnage output for the county this
wear To- SII.siI tons. This is an IN
crease ,f 30. .223 tons over the produc-
,inn for the corresponding period last
wear. Eight counties show decreases.
p.uy.r.-Tbc Denver & Rio Grandc
Western railroad. which serves large
and prosperous section of Colorado.
will he brought thoroughly up to date
and will he put in shape to handle IN
freight and passenger traffic.
Receiver Joseph II. Young promises IL
his improvement budget is authorized
by the United States District Court.
I,cc.iypr Young has presented to the
cour, n budget calling for the eSpendi-
80 -, soa roo sis for improvements
The Keota news., 1922-09-29

oom06togNal le100b1o
- eveg sineo tAs Asse
tims hss sieknssss%
pssssd shs Asd . %
10 led and svsa bed
70 quit eehoo, oses
foe . vssk. ] always
take Lydia Z PAX.
hams Vegetable
Compound myself .
] gave e 70 ha an1
sks has received
great heosds { huok-
You can ~ eAb tst-
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

ers On account Of the very large ma
tionai crop. On Sept. l, Colorado Pa'
latO crop showed = condition Oe - per
cent compared. with 81 Der cent u
month ago and 50 per cent year aso
and "a per cent the ten-year average
for Sept. l. The crop Will undoubls-si-
~ to the largest ever produced IN the
state. unless conditions decline uEusu-
ally during the next sixty days. The
stats efop ID now estimated at IS. 1885,
10 bushels (produeed ON approximate
~ loOUO aes-s). compared 10 a final
estimate OF ll.U:o0U bushels iass
year produced upon abou, 5000 acres.
Moisture has generally been deficient
in the non-iFsiess-d potato .~ssio,ss
and there has also been SOME shortage
of irrigation water ia the nofth-eratral
portion of the stale. Usually about ~
To IS per cent Of the state esop 10 COO
sid.f-i us commercial.
Urnyrf.-Dus TO beneficial showers
In many sections of the stale and I"
excellent rains IN the northeastern
counties snd in sofnc western sioi,-'
districts during August. corn Improved
about 8 Per cent during the month and
had . coadilioa Of 10 compared With
- last y-ss and 20 the t~n'y~ar aver
aSc. The condition indicates crop
of :i.:a:.OD bushels. assuming that
the entire corn acreage produces grain.
Usually. only about .o Ia ~ per cent
of the acreage planted i. harvested
for grain. the remainder b~iax eus fot
.iissr, fed in the fi-ld OF abandoned.
is.s:pOO bushels
Fort roiiias.-Aftrf shr jury had
been out tof twenty minutes in the
case in which Robert u. Nichols Was
charged ~i,h killing his brother. .in-Iav.
Sterling +. hilIs. in quarrel OVER
gravel pit privilege. verdict of not
guilty wss reached. Hills died March
- on the way tn tho hospital after lac
had bcra struck on tho head ia the
gravel pit. Nicaiols was charged with
striking him with his shovel. Nichols
however. declared tha, he put UP his
shovel TO ward oft biaw of Ellis
pick and tho pick glanced back and
the Point Of Il struck Hills on the
head. iaflietias 'he wound which
proved fatal
Dcavcs.-Aiay 1880 arc the dates set
for prascf music week for la.a. ac'
corviins TO an announcement made by
=. IT, Talbot. executive secretary Z"
uCusrr community service. Arrange
mcats have been made through Com
missioner J. ]. Wick Hoy TO reserve
tho eiyy Auditorium on these dates for
music week activities. out-"f.sovn
band. aud chorusrs arc being eonmu.
nicstci with in an rndcaSor TO extend
tho music week Idea throughout Colo
RADIO.
pvpvcr.-Consracts have been lot
for construction work on Colorado's
newest industry plant for the man
usac,urv Of earbon.black. at White RiN-
or. Rio Biaaco county. by the III"
Blsneo Carbon Company. recently or
sspi,cd In Denver. now fully financed
and prppsycd to erect a factory. ac-
cord,ne to Thomas ]. Dixon. its prrsi.
dent.
Ordway.-Thc first bank TO be
formed in Colorado in several months
wns incorporated, and chartered by
Secretary of State Miilikcn In Denver.
The new institution is to be known as
the ord~ay State Bank at ordway.
Colo, and capitalized for s25.pD. The
incorpors,ors are A. ]. Lunebure. NJ.
r. Galley and J. X. Galley.
Coloraio Sprjurs-Gcprgc Wash.
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter fyom Mre.
w. S. Hughss

Gsssnvills, Del-"I va0 ua6ss ~
that my eldest dsnRAeoe ~
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
LATE NEWS ]
From All Orey
COLORADO
't*S*h<S+t+%t$N$<$<$~1
COMING GVEAts.

Castle Rsek.
ost ,.s-Kis Carson County Fsis.
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
he Model Cleaners and Dyers
|gT BROADWAY. DENVER. co.o.
AtUKMAliUN UErAKIMkNtI

|.ivs vsnsti.a gladly furnished ~itisou,
kaa. Address any tiS,a above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
Urges More Team
Work by Canada
and United States

New York. May 2i.-Declaring that
the United States and Canada con
stitutc the greatest geographical
union of English speaking people in
the world" the executive council of
the American Bankers Association
in a declaration of principles on
business and legislative conditions
made today, urged closer commu-
rity of interest between these two
countries.
Eve declare" the statement said,
"our faith in the value of q closer
community of interest between the
United States and our great neighbour
Canada. These two countries consti-
tutc the greatest geographical union
of English speaking people in the
world. There is natural unity of
purpose. unity of political ideals and
unity of business interests between
thu two peoples that should he en-
phasized rather than obscurcd by the
border lipe between them. We be-
speak from American business,
American banking and the American
public the continued development Of
friendly relations between the two
nations"
The. declarations of the executive
committee reiterate the opinion ex-
pressed year ago that the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
What the District Nurse Means

The following Of itself would seem
to indicate what the district nurse
means to the city Of Gardiner, in re-
Sard to children alone. For two
years previous to the establishment
of public health nursing, some 10
years ago, the average mortality
rate was 125 per 1000 and for the
past two years it has been 60. In the
cities OF the United States as a
whole the infant mortality decreased
about so percent during the same
period. This reduction here has
been particularly striking in view of
the fact that the general death rate
of the city has remained practically
the came during this period. In con-
crete terms this reduction means the
saving of seven babies a year in
Gardiner, or a saving Of five per
year who would have died had the
reduction of infant MOI tality been
the same as in the combined cities of
the country. Surely the district
nurse proposition should receive the
hearty support Of all.