davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07

as stance, whether I was in training
the children o. preparing ,oncert in
mid ummer She was always a ready
and wiling helper
Through her music she. rendered
valuable ad TO the Grange OF which
she had been a member for more than
twenty yeal !. She was actively ident
led wlth the science club. and Tor
many years was prominent n the lie
OF the DORIS, club.
Posse ing gently dignity aud
charming manners. her sparkling Wv.
aci,y and ready appreciation OF wit
made her the life OF many social
circle In her home she was a gracious
hostess
For the past year. her health has
been failing. Last spring she sub
mitted to a serious operation which
brought relief. but with the early
autumn sh, logan to fail and death
came after much suffering
Mr.. Campbell is surv we'd by her
husband a son. Richard D. Camp
bell of New York one sister in this
country. Mr. c. h. Curtis of Sims.
bury. Conn two sisters and brother
in ireland anu n sister IN Australia
We had hoped that she might lonc
remain with us but in the midsummer
cf her III, she has been called u join
the choir invis bic" and now she /
one
"Or those immortal dead who live
arain,
In minds made better by their
presence
Whose mrsic is tn, gladncFs of the
world.
On Monday afternoon a PRAYER at
the house was followed by beautiful
service at the church where was
gathered large concourse of people
from this and other places. Her pa
tor, Rev. w, Leroy Haven aud her
friend. Rev. Dr. George II. Gilbert OF
Dorset conducted the services. Music,
soft and sweet and beautiful. win
banks OF exqui tte flowers, contribute
to the service and were. In thems elves
afttng tribute to the life Just ended,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Myths Are History.

Mythology. or The study Of The he
iicfs Of ancient peoples. is faScinat-
Ing study. Myths do not just happen
to he. There wci.e no story writer's
In oden times who said. II must write
popular story" and forthwith a
story appeared that lived and went
from mouth TO mouth for thousands
If years. A myth, IN It's last analysis
is an historic account. every detail Of
which is based on fact
The tales OF Homer were thought TO
be poetic fiction until the hurned ruins
81 Troy were uncovered The story OF
Theseus shaving the AIino;apr Is no
idle crentiou for every detail Of it
q The Athenian children for the sacrl.
fee the labyrinth palate the Wild
hull In the center and n host Of other
details has. been ahundanlly verified
rs fact.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Decidedly "Fishy."

The Ontario temperance act en-
forcemcnt officers seem TO be loafing on
the job in Dundas county. Judging
from a report from Kingston. which
says THE people Of lroQuols, In Dun
das county, are greatly excited by a
monster that has appeared IN the river
opposite that town. Residents saw an
enormous shape rise out of the river
and throw volume OF water higher
than the average house. This has hap
pencd twice during the past week.
Montreal Family Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Great Flight OF Firefiies.

To assist in n celebration which will
be held soon near Osaka, leglons Of
giant Genii firehies viii play an impor-
tant part in the stage effect" OF the
river scenes that are being planned.
Thirty thousand Of these. a species
much larger than those found in The
United States. have been collected
alive by the Young Mems Association
of Moriyama. Here the freely attains
its largest size. These will be released
on the rivers bank Mt the proper time
in The course of celebration. and 5000
more are to be distributed among those
present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07

News OF the Town and Village and
Advcrtisemc


Fresh oysters and cherry stone
clans at Estes.
Fresh Schrait's Blue Banner choco-
latcs, 45c pound, at the Fruit
land.
Beautiful Ethel Clayton in the sum
plicous production. If Were Queen :.
Hate Thearte today. 'S
Mrs. Harry Cummings, who under
went an operat on at the Putnam Mem
orial hospital last week, Is improving.
The pubic Is cordially invited to the
old fashioned dance to BE- held We'd
nc day, November s, at the X. OF G..
rooms.
There will be a special meeting OF
the Golden Cross tonight and every
member is asked to make special
effort to be present.
Harry Cummings ha moved his Of
Gee aud shop from the Willoushby
black TO the shop recently vacated by
George Small on North street
Mt. Anthony lodge W Il hold regular
communication at 1880 this eyonlns.
Tbs meeting Will be brief as many VIII
bc interested in the election returns.
The mission workers of the Second
CONGREGATIONAL church VIII meet with
Mrs. Eugene Shea. Jr., 5O4 Gage
,trcct. this evening at $50. Please
come prepared to sew.
~, ,ll r., Ia
held at the r. of G. Rooms last win
t1s? If you miss the fun this year,
you are at fau,t BE at the rooms
every Wednesday night
Born. Saturday, NQyember A, a
daughter, Anne Kathleen, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Healy OF New York
Mr. Hcaly is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
john NJ HealY of this village.
For Sale--A pair of mems new ma
hoeany brown high shoes, size 6 II
VIII sell for 81 as they are too tight
i)r owner If interested write
shoes, p 0. Box 44O. Bennington"
The Woodmeu will hold their weeh
~ dance "Wednesday evening, No
,cmber Sth. Dancng 8 till ! instead
OF riday evening cn account Of tho
American Legion dance which will b.
J. ID on Friday eht.
Extra fine nat We veal at Estes
4 meeting of the past exalted ruler
OF the Bennington lodge Of Elks vii b,
held Wednesday evening. THIS meet
ing is for the purpose of completing
arrangements for the annual memorial
services.
See "My W Id IRISH Rose" with Paa
line Stark Shure it'll do yez lot 0
good an faith yez'l enjoy it. Also
LAIR. Semon in The Agent. comic
opera of the screen-Beaut full girls
magnificent scenes. Opera House, Fri
day and Saturday.
4 stenogIdpher and typist examina
ton for the field service will be helt
on November Is at Pennington to ii
vacancies in the castoms and interna
revenue services, e. 5. Veterans bu
rrau. war and navy departments. L
$. immigration service at M0ntrea
aud Quebec, Canada. and Halifax. Nc
Va Scotia. and St John. New Brun
w'ck. and in the Office of the fedora
prohib on director End othcr branch
cs Of the government Scry GO not men
toned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
views OF the Town and Village and
AdvertIseme

Harry Preston Of Burlington was in
own today on business
Mrs. H. ID. LaI}att OF Arlington was
visitor in town Monday
The public Is cordially invited to the
Did ia h oned dance Wednesday even,
ng at the Knights OF Columbus
ooms.
Mr.. ana Mrs. b. G. darlington have
moved from Dewey street where they
laye been staying for some time with
Mr. Fechers parents. to the tene-
nent on Washington street recent Y
coup ed by d. II. Sargent and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Her First Love Affair.

When | WIS six wears old thought
| WAS IN love with II boy the same
age. We both attended private kinder.
-nrlcn While he was out of the rootu
| fixed his char and whcr he camo
ba.s 10 sit down | pulled II from m
der him. He cried and had Ia be-
taken honie, and that ondcd my "iirS'
love affair" Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Tho Cliff.

"Thls is Lovers Leap, dangerous
cliff"
Here many couples come to spoon,
suppose"
"Ycs, and many swain has been
thrown over."--Louisville Courier.Jour.
nal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Mosnulto Bite Caused Death,

An infants death, said TO have been
caused by a mosquito bite on the nose
is reported from the Atlantic City hos
pltal. The baby, ten months old was
received at the institution with tenn
perature OF LOG degrees. She died two
hours later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Prever. Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF
oxative BROMO QUININE Tablet;
will keep the system in hea' thy cor
dltion ard thus ward off al! attack.
of Colds. Grip or influenza. SOc.-Ad
vert sement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07

Having sold my house, |
wish to dispose of my house
hold furnishings, also two
one-cow scpa ators, nearly
new. Prospective buyers
may call any afternoon or
evening at my home in
Riverside near b. T. Hen
rvs mill
GEORGE L. BROWN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
DORSET

Mrs. FahncstOck of the west road
n V. ting relatives in Rutland
Mr. and Mr. James u. SHREDDER
rave closed their sumner home Tn
Gent Hill and have returned t. Troy
or the winter
Mr. and Mis-. George Putnam have
..cscd the IIemlocks and have re-
armed tC Washington. D. c.. for the
inter-
Mrs. Mary L. Andrews and Mr..
:. ID. McWaync spsnt Thursday in
iut and
Mrs. j. / lIill'ard J Il. H.lliard ana
lis S. T.. Hill ard ol Rutland have
cen recent Wis tors in town.
\ benefit dance was given Friday
vening for Alva Taft who was acc.-
lenty shot, seriously ,niuring HIS
hand.
Mrs. Lizzie A. n. Campbell
On the morning OF Oct rs as
lawn was breaking over the Dorset
Valley the Great Reaper entered one
VI the village homes and the soul OF
NJ Lizzie \. Hamilton Campbell
took its flight.
During the years that have passed
md gone there have been many, ma.
tiyes Of other states and lands and
Tome of rare gifts and graces, who
lavmg once come into our quiet valley
rave remained here and " eldcd a
trong and lasting Influence Gu the
lie of the community.
Such one was Mrs. Campbell. She
was born in Limayady, ireland. Her
'arly education was received in
france and Germany, after which she
'tudicd In London, graduating from
queen college. Later she was gradu.
lted IN music from the Royal Acad.
amy. London. After completing her
education, she came To this country to
visit relatives and while here was
married at the home of an aunt In
Detroit. Mich, to Richard Marston
Campbell of New York City.
Soon after this marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell came to Dorset and
for more than thirty years, this lovely
valley has been enriched by their
presence.
Mr.. Campbell quietly took her place
in the community life and as the years
slipped by. the scope OF her influence
continually increased Possessing an
exceptionally fine alto voice, she soon
became member of the church, and
ere long was chosen choir leader. In
later years, she has played the church
organ. rendering mus c of the highest
order. She withdrew her membership
from the Presbyterian church In her
homeland to affiliate with the Con
gregational church here and was al
ways helpful in the Sunday school
Christian Endeavor and all the church
organizations.
One never looked to her in vain foi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
YOUR CLOTHES ARE
SAFE

VIZ HEN YOU send your clothes
w to us you needn't worry
they'll be properly cleaned and
pressed or dyed as the case
may be. We make 1t II point to
satisfy each patron In every little
detail so you know It's sate to
phone us to call for your garments,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Binds and Animals sx,ermins.ed.

p'os ana ANIMALS ENtcrmlna'oo.
l.onl> AgnSSi2 FucreS, The Wrli
hnuwn haluHli>, says that nboul h'ly
species uf birds aud animals ha\c been
cNi~niua'cl in tile United States,
Will, several others are on the verge
of determinations The buffalo tur
l'oA) is not extinct. there beng near.
ly $1,000 living buIIaIocS in The United
States today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Too Much 10 Expect.

Don't blame a successful fellow for
Dragging = bit. No one with n good
catch of fish goes home by way of the
back alley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
KU KLUx KHAN HEADQUARTERS
Salem, Oregon
Read then BURN THIS LETTER

Charles the legal Republican nominee for Gov
0 Oregon. s##e 81
by information in possession o the
Protestant people 70 pre-
injustice being the state the nation ana
the whole world.
provides material by which that Halls
indebi stamp Of the Catholic Pope an
We Of the candidate in the
Circuit County We will fight this battle TO-
that state country
Who'll
This political history other has in modern
times win shake the foundation Of the IN
ruled in Oregon and which now would oes
liberty the alter of the Cahohc ruler an ar Oh
Italy, in exchange for political favor
situation. must throw every ounce oL
energy every thought this great fight We must
provide talent for court expenses fo expenses
struggle for this and the generations that are
to follow.
Many win be needed and Klansman
personally least $500's that TINS county
many of the klansen nave aeady
soliciting contributions from friends and TRENDS
being made TOR Ine
Of splendid
principles which have saved the Wofu
and destruction them
stanta support in this, the greatest conflict OF ALL
donations should be placed the hands Tor marry -
Pearcy Oregon Building Salem Oregon at the earliest pos
sible moment.
KIANSMENi big meeting Of the Klan Tuesday,
regular meeting place good speaker from
be aliens will be natuazed
organization make big leap forward IN this @ IL
you DEFENDED UPON be at this meeting and nave
part in this
big surprise for you don't miss it. Remember your
man must present.
Remember secrecy Read the contents of this
ette BURN 1T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
Big Meeting Called

Klansmen Of the Salem district
are called upon to attend a 'sbip
meeting Of the Khan on Tuesday.
July rs, "at our regular meeting
place" at which time "a class Of
aliens will be naturahzed.
"Our organization is about tt
make 2 big leap forward in thi
city," the call to the Klan reads
IF you can be depended upon b.
at this meteing and have part il
this movement"
The appeal declares that Hall il
the "trnc and legal republican
nominee" and that the disclosures
to be made will shake the very
foundation Of the institution
which has ruled in Ore
gon and would now offer American
liberty on the alter of the Catho-
lie ruler in far-off Italy,"
Thousands Asked
Many thousands of dollars will
be nedeed" states the appeal "and
every klansman is called to raise
personally at least SIS SO that this
county will be able to meet the
quota required. This amount can be
raised by direct donations as many
Of the klansmen have already done
or by soliciting contributions from
friends and friends of the cause
Remember your obligation and give
the khan your best effort now. Re-
member our power is in secrecy
Read the contents Of this letter
then burn it"
The customary appeal to .reltg-
ious prejudice and bigotry is made
and the country declared menaced
by the Pope and only to be saved
by pungling up the dollars to Klan
leaders. 1t is given in full in the
column.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
California Prosecutor
Brings Seized Records
Of kIansmen to Oregon

Los Angeles, July 22.Ray-
mond |. Turney, deputy dis
trict attorney, who has had
charge of the investigation OF
Ku Klux Klan activities here,
left today for Oregon at the
request of state officials there,
carrying with him much docu-
n1entary evidence of khan act
ivities on the coast. Mr.. Tur-
ney expected to confer with
Governor Olcott and others
and to give them such infor-
nation as they might wish
from the records at his dis
posal.
The Los Angeles county Of
ficials secured much evidence
in a raid on the office Of VIM.
s. Coburn, former grand COB
lin, which was made immedi-
ately after a raid at Inglewood,
in which one man was killed
and several wounded. The
facts developed from the doc
uments seized, and from other
sources, resulted In the indict-
ment of thirty seven mem bers
Of the Inglewood khan on five
felony counts and these. cases
are set for trial here next
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
STRIKERS ASK
AID OF UNIONS

Chicago, July 22.-The threat
ened strike of 1900 clerks on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
has been postponed for the time
being at least, according to re-
ports reaching the United States
railroad labor board this after
noon. The company is reported
to have made some concessions
It was reported at the labor
hoard that the Chicago & North
western had agreed to waive the
usual S0-day notice and the CLERKS
would present a petition to the
board for a wage increase imme-
Idiately.
The clerks are also asking sicA
pay. vacation pay and SATURDAY
half holidays
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

Four women, all residents OF
Los Angeles, are in the Salem Dea-
coness hospital, one gravely in
jured and two automobiles are
badly wrecked as the result of a
head-on collision which occurred
on the Pacific highway, five miles
north Of Salem, about IL o'clock
this morning.
The injured are:
Mrs. C. L. Shetts, 28 years of
age.
Mrs. Grace t. Lloyd, 20.
Mrs. G. NJ. Stoddard, 55, moth
er Of Mrs. Shetts.
Mrs. Madge Mcdonald, 30.
All of the injured women were
passengers in the northbound au-
which was driven by
Mrs. Shetts. Neither J. NJ. Stoyall
of Williams, Cal, nor his daugh-
ter, who were in the other ma
chine, was hurt.
According to the story told po-
lice, the crash came when Miss
Stoyall, driving south. elected to
pass q hay wagon. Apparently
she failed to see the Shetts car
approaching and the two ma
chimes came together with con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
800 SHIPS FOR
CARRYING COAL
ARE AVAILABLE

Washington, July %. - The
shipping board today joined in the
endeavors to furnish the country
with coal. ce-president Smull
Of the emergency fleet corpora
tion, announced that 40 ships
with coal carrying capacity OF
100000 tons monthly had been
chartered to import coal ltonl
Wales and the east coast Of Eng
land. These vessels in practically
every instance now are in Euro
pean waters and soon will begin
arriving at Atlantic ports with
their cargoes, Mr.. Smull said.
Thirty-one British vessels also
have been chartered in the coal
carrying trade and should be able
to bring 100000 tons a month ad-
ditional to American ports.
Vice-president Smull's an
nouncement added that if the gov
ernment so desired approximately
200 ships belonging to the ship
ping board and now tied up be-
cause of the surplus of ocean ton
nage could be placed in operation
and thus If the coal were avail
aoie, bring 100000 tons month
~ to American ports in addition
70 the supplies to be brought by
tne vessels now in service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
LUMBER OUTPUT
BREAKS RECORD

Tacoma. Wash, July 22.-
Lumber production in the north
west for the first six months Of
aszz has, with one exception.
broken all records. This was
made known today in the semi
annual report of the west coast
iumoermen's association. compil-
81 following the mid-year mill in
ventories.
For the first six months of the
current year production in the
nor rthwest was just one per cent
seiow the record established dur
ing the first six months of 1920.
was SO per cent above the pro-
uuenon for the same period last
ss4r. New business during 1922
s aas exceeded the 1890 figures by
per cent and the 1921 sales by
- per cent. Shipments are nine
yer cent above those Of 1920 and
- per cent above those OF last
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

The functions Of Edward Young Clarke Imperial
Keage appear to be exclusively to propagate the work and
organze Kans after which they turned to Simmons
According to statement made by Clarke to the World the
organization has thousand chartered Kans requiring
the services Of two people engaged every day to write
charters After the Kans chartered they turned
to Simmons In this connection 1t would be well to turn back
the charter and note that under Section the business of
society shall be under the control Of the Imperial Wizard
Presdent ETC. This control is thorough that In the
secret constitution Of the organization the of office OF
the president is for life and he be removed only BY
unanimous vote of his Imperial Koncium The consttu-
don also provides follows
article government
military in character especially its
legislative
essential
pie Of this order-The Invisible Emp
Section The Of this shall primarily
Imperial Wizard Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
WOOL TARIFF
.COSTSPEOPLE
zoo MILLION
Attack Upon Proposed
FOrdney McCumber
Duty of 33 Cents a
Pound Launched.

Washington, July 22.-The SO
cents a pound duty on secured
wool proposed in the administra-
tion tariff bill would enable wool
producers to make an average
profit of 10 per cent a year over a
period Of five years, Senator Rur-
sum, republican, New Mexico, de-
clared today in the senate at the
opening of debate on the wool
schedule.
Opening the democratic attack
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
declared the duty proposed was
the highest ever levied on raw
wool and said it could be shown
that the cost to the wool manufac-
turing industry Of the 33 cents a
pound rate would be $72,600, 1000
annually, which, when paid by the
consumer after pyramiding, would
be approximately 5000, 100000.
Burden to People.
That every effort should be
made to improve the condition of
the wool growers all agreed" Sem
ator Walsh said, "but the wool
growers should expect no more to
be done for him by the govern
ment through indirect taxation
than those engaged in any other
industry. He should not expect
the great majority of the people
to be burdened by taxation to a
greater extent than is the case of
the present time" ;"
Senator Walsh argued also that
the rate of 33 cents per clean
pound of wool is so per cent high
er than the average rate in opcy-
alton under the Payne-Aldrich
law.
"The rate of 33 cents per clean
pound of wool is at least 33 per
cent more, in some cases even
higher than that named in the
house bill.
1.-THE bracket sliding scale of
duties through which the rate of
33 cents per clean pound of wool
is levied is Objectionable because
it is deceptive and cannot be ad-
ministered in such a way as to
avoid litigation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
DALLAS PREPARES
FOR COUNTY FAIR

Dallas, Or, July 22.-Mrs. Hat
tie Sachtler, secretary of the coun-
ty fair board, is now engaged in
lining up exhibits which will be
on display during the county fair
In October. Many plans are in the
making and 1t is the intention of
the board to make the fair this
year the biggest and best that has
ever been held in the county.
The secretary is assembling the
exhibits in the commercial club
rooms and up to the present has
secured many samples OF the best
that can be raised in the county.
Many of the exhibits will be
placed on display in the Polk
county booth at the state fair.
One of the chief features now
being prepared is the exhibit of
the county's canned fruits. Also
the gathering of grasses and
grains has been given consider
ably attention. One exhibit alone
Will attract favorable attention to
the grain. This exhibit was Sc
cured from the farm of T. H. Cen
tie situated near Monmouth and
shows a sample OF Rink wheat
which stands about six feet in
height.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
5ALEM|TE FINED
FOR STEALING TIRE

Albany, July 22--The theft Of a
pare tire from the automobile OF
Dr.. j. W. Coins, which was parked
n front Of his residence here Thurs
lay night, resulted in Raymond Nor
wood and Judge E. Peetz, an en-
ploye Of a SaIem furniture house,
both Of Salem, being fined S25
each, and Miss Bessie Houston,
formerly of this city, and Miss
Charlotte Hardy of Salem spending
night in the county jail.
When taken before Justice Of the
Peace Oliver this morning both
young men, who we're released on
bail furnished by fraternity BROTH
er pleaded guilty to Iarcency
and paid their fines The girls, who
were forced to remain in Jail over
night, have been released, with
their case continued pending their
good behavior. DIR. Coins heard a
motor running IN front of his homs
and saw someone leave his car. He
notified Traffic Inspector Bloom,
who made the arrest near Jefferson.
The owner Of the Salem car is
Peetz, who left his machine here
as security for payment Of the fine,
promising to pay tomorrow. The
men told the court that they were
an extra tlre and had been
seeking all evening for one that
would fit their machine.