davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
PART OF YOUTHS EDUCATION
University Authority Says Some Sort
Of Athletics Should be INDUCED
In by colleqians.

The chancellor Of mn eastern univer-
silly advises all students to take part
in some form Of college sport. His
reason Is that the training and dis
clpllne gained from participation In Or
sanlzed sport OF any sort will be OF
service In the major effort OF acqulr-
ing knowledge in the class or lecture
room. Discipline and training team
work and the submerglng Of the indi-
vidual for the good of the whole are
lessons that each student needs to
learn.
A broadening of vision, a clearer out
look, a greater faculty for seeing the
Other fellows side, with the conse-
Quent breaking down of the walls OF
seiishness that shut of the true picture
OF life must come from The active prac-
lice Of any OF the games now prevalent
ut the big schools, observes the Omaha
Bee. II IL not essential that one make
the team Or become adept In the pur-
suits or n particular sport, but 1t Is
required that the matter lie pursued
sufficiently to develop the spirit Of true
craftsmanship, for that is opposed to
the selfceniered attitude sought to be
overcome. When this is done. the stu
dent VIII take up his scholastic work
with better zest, and. by reason of his
communication with other students on
campus or field, or In the gymnasium,
he will get more out Of his college life
than II he remains reeluse and a
grind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
NORTH BENNINGTON
There will be no sewing class At
the Mccullough Library Tuesday AT.
ternoon.

There will be no sewing class At
the Mccullough Library Tuesday af
ternoon.
Wanted Old newspapers. Tel
Cphone or write H. G.. White company,
and will call for them.
Mrs. Prosper Deschenes of Airing.
ton has been spending few days al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Shep
ard
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Keough Of Ar
lington spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Keough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WIN
liam Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Madison have
moved from their home on School
street to the Boivin tenement on
Weeks street in Bennington.
The supper and entertainment
which the Lad es Aid society of the
Congregational church were TO give
Tuesday evening has been postponed.
Miss Stac.a Powers, who attends
the University OF Vermont, Burling
ton, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pow.
ers.
Miss Rosalind White, who has been
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie
White has returned to West Suflield,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Griffith who
have lived Tor a number OF years in
the tenement on West street, owned
by Samuel Taey, have moved to Ben.
nington.
Miss C,arice White, who has been
spending the week end at the home
or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrie
VI te, returned Sunday TO her posi-,
ton as teacher in Holland Patent. n.
Y. staat wa K .ast
Mr.. and Mrs. ], A. Wate, Guy Wade
and children OF Pittsfeld and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Dickinson and son, ana
MIS-, Sarah Dickinson Of Troy, spent
Thanksgiving at the home OF Mr.. and
MIS-. Edward Hart.
Mrs. Edwin Gibbons, who has been
, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Parker, left Sunday for Collinsville
Conn, where She will visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Wilder before re
turning to her home in California
An aarm of fire was given about
hat past five o'clock Sunday morn NJ
which proved to be the residence OF
William Cushman. Owing TO the
/ I mcly use of chemicals, the fire was
extingu shed without great amour.
OF damage being done.
Dr.. Toyhi Iisieh will speak this
evening at &C ock at the Baptis,
church IN Bennington Dr. Hsieh il
giving his tine for a few weeks in
the interest OF the Union colleges OF
the Orient. He speaks on the pres
ent day needs of China
1 News was received this morning OF
the death in Cambridge of Mrs
Thomas Rogers, sister OF Andrew
Nash OF this village The funeral
services will be he'd in Cambridge
Wednesday morning at o'clock
from st. Patrick church. Inter
ment in North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
"Pestsp Made Useful.

Glasgow. which prides itself on It's
municipal efficiency. has lately discov-
cred that even small meets may he
utilized in the interests Of the empire.
The filters at its sewage publication
works become periodically choked with
q gelatinous matter. the clearing away
Of which was very costly. The local
authorities have now enlisted large
number of Insects OF the flea tribe and
the results are remarkable Each OF
these insects abs0rbs four pounds per
seek Of this disturbing gelatin and al
lows the sewage to be converted into
wafer that possesses crystal clearness.
Acliarubes, rs they are called, have
hitherto been regarded merely as pests,
now we employ them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Rlqht Way to Breathe.

The fundamental Of health---also of
beauty--is proper breathing Most
people don't bring the remote cells ~
the lungs Into use. Reducing the res.
plrations to ten per minute for 1--WE
consecutive minutes three times n day
will Insure full breathing. For in.
stance. MS you are walking. instead OF
breathing as you ordinarily do, make
ten complete rdsplrations per minute
(ten lnh0latlons and ten exhalations).
In other words, YOU breathe in for
three seconds and out for three sec.
onds, maklng complete respiration
every six seconds. at which rate your
respiration will be at the rate of ten
Eer minute. TIE simplify. make 30
complete resprations last you for Ave
minutes. At The end of five minutes
YOU will find that you will be breath.
Ing deeply and filling your lungs to ca.
pacity. This is simply an exercise,
and three or four times day will be
found sufficient, according to n De.
llnentdr writer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

When your watch @ ;; wrong,
do you attempt to dope II with oil
or. other drugs to correct the trou.
Lie? NO, you inmed ateIy take II
to je~eler---a watch n,eenaa,c, be-
cause you know the CAUSE of your
watch going wrong is purely me.
chanicaI. therefore the correction
must he mechanical
co ycI exercis. the same com.
mon senre when you arc sick? Or
do you dope yourself with drugs,
forgetful OF the fact that modern
science has established indisputable
proof that the CAUSE Of sickness
is mechanical interference with
NERVE FORCE, and that mechan-
ieal correct on Of the cau.e always
results in HEALTH?
B We say the CAUSE Of sickness
lis .rceshan;cal procure on spinal
nervcs. Can there be better proef
that we are right, than the fact
that sick folks get we'll after this
pressure has teen removed?
II you are sick, an examination
OF your spine will reveaI nerve
pr sure. The results you will
experience from Chlropraet Ad-
justmenss W Il eonvincs you that
the law Of mechanics is always
posltive--nsver negative. Con.
suItation with spinal analysis is
free and places you u:der no obli.
cation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Cats Carry Diphtheria.

A curions case is cited by Simmons.
An elderly lady developed fatal dIph-
therlatic pharyngitis after close con-
tact with cat tA) which had been
sick one week. A second cat CD
which had been in contact with the
first cat lA) became sick and died ten
days later. The patient had grayish-
brown pseudomembrane covering her
uvula, tonsls and rosterlor pharynx.
Cat A had small yellowish-gray
pseudomembranous liberation in the
left nasal passage and cat b showed
alterations Of both vocal cords, COW
cred with grayish.whlte false mem.
brane. Diphtheria bacilli OF interme-
diate vrulence for guinea pigs were
isolated from all three leslons.--Jour-
nal OF the American Medical Assocla-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Portuguese Women Good porters.

The porters OF Portugal are women
who carry great burdens upon their
heads. II Is Il common thing for one
OF these Amazons 20 carry filed
steamer trunk on her head from the
ship landing to the hotel, distance of
mile and mostly up steep hill.
Every conceivable kind Of load Is car
ried In this way. Peasant women will
carry closed umbrella neatly bal
anced on their heads. once saw a
woman coming into market, says a re-
cent traveller, with sleeping infant
In a small round basket on her head,
one hand holding the basket and the
other an umbrella to shield OFF the
strong rays Of the sun. -Phlladelphln
Record -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Second Thoughts.

In n certain island section Of Florida
good many rough characters live
who are idle, .quarrelsone. shift about
a good deal and are hard to keep track
OF. One Of them. named Tomllnson,
was accused of robbery, and the sheriff
went 10 arrest him, But Tomlinson
got the drop" ON the officer, dIsarmed
him and kept him two days. Finally
Tomlinson released the sheriff and
gave him back his pistol, first throw
lmg the cartridges out.
Then the sheriff returned home,
Tomllnson landing him on the main.
land.
Weil." the deputy asked his chief,
did YOU get your MANI
No" the sheriff replied, "he's about
the only man over there who does any
thing, and ! thought would let him
lone."-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

prevalent IN the rural districts of this
country as in the cities. This has been
definitely shown by the figures gath
cred IN the registration district Of the
United States. where the death rate In
the rural localities was $40 per 10000
persons, while in HE cities II was 80.
There are states, however. which show
that an excess OF rural population
need not carry with it Il high typhoid
fever death rate. Wisconsin is con
splcuous example This state, with
more Than half It's population rural,
had n typhoid fever rate OF 30 per
10000. which is Identical 10 that of
Massachusetts, which is almost entire
~ urban.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
A BAD COLD BREAKS
IN A FEW HOI RS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick
Costs little, and Never
Sickens!

In few hours your cold IS gone.
head and nose clear, no feverishness,
headache, or stuf,ed-up feeling. Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
.ablets to break up a cold or the grippe
quicker than nasty ouinine, They
never make You SEX or uncomfort-'
able, Buy box of "pape's Cold Com
pound for a few cents and get rid OF
your cold right now Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Calf Wen, Home in State.

The unusual sight of calf being
pushed home from market In per
nmhualor while The COW, its mother,
walked by the side was seen in New.
burg. England, recently Originally the
occupant of the perambulator was n
baby, hut as the calf became obstrep.
erous In u busy part Of the town the
child was carried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
The Machinery Of Business

requires brain power as we'll as steam
or electricity. Business Life lnsur.
ance is as necessary az Fire lnsur-
ance. Consult us. National Life ms.
Co, OF VT (Mutual) Fare S. Kin
s'ey General Agent, Mead Bui ding,
Rutland, yt.-Adyertsement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Speakinu Of Ads.

,Ionah's Whale had streak OF lucs
and pulled in u customer without pub.
licily, but It Is recorded that he
couldn't hold the trade.--Ha Lama
Ulonolalu).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
C. w. WRIGHT. M. d.

GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist anu Aur,st TO North Adams
hospital. Formerly In charge OF eye
ear, nose and throat services at Pos,
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
Qnsft4rsss-f ni'.sf' :
Tel. PPM. powlIn Block. No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

mich COW. heifer calf by side 20 year
ling buff Wyandottc hens; nice Green
Mountain potatoes. Phone lS5-d6. Ed
win \. Hawkins, South SALISBURY, W.
Tgt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

FOR 81 e. FORD skinner, Just over
hauled, price sos. Inquire of Israel La
tiamne. Bradford ST. Extension.
5atGs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

LoST-Sundny Night, sum of mon
ey In bills Finder please return to
Hammer office 79ti'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

Much Sand Used IN classmakins.
Nearly 2,W0,WW tons OF sand Is used
In the United States each year In max.
Ing glass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

STRAYED--From my place. three
white faced ycarllng hcrefords. Finder
kindly notify Il Il, Percey Tel ilS-W.
7atG'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
MUSKINGUM WORKING
PASSES TO EFFECT
Aerial Game Appears to Make New
Concord College Formidable
Opponent on Grldiron.

New Concord. O., Oct 1S.-Ever
since the spectacular display OF for
ward passing in the Wittenberg game
last year. when Muskingum through
q succession Of seven completed
passes. -arried the ball ninety yards
for a TOT |hdowu, the United Presby-
terians have been steadily improving
In the art Of aerial attacks. Though
Muskingum was beaten by Witten.
berg, Springfield sport writer wrote
"Muskingum" for giving the best ex-
hibitoin Of forward passing ever seen
on Zimmerman field. Another bril-
liant display OF passing was staged In
the Kenyon game at Gambler last year,
when the score stood 10, favor OF Ken
yon and a bare three minutes tn play
and Muskingum's ball on the eighty
Yard line. Here again number OF
Short passes brought the ball to the
goal line, resulting in the II score
that that surprised 1921 football cir
cles.
In the Heidelberg TIT, the first game
OF this season. long pass was re-
sponsible for the touchdown that won
for Muskingum, and though Witten'
berg again beat the Black and Mag
meta gridders. Muskingum time after
time, advanced the ball through the
medium of short snappy passes to the
danger zone and all but crossed tno
goal In an attack that eclipsed even
their display. OF the previous year IN
the Ottebein fluke this year. Muskln'
rum. though able to successfully
plunge the line, resorted 70 passes
which threatened the WesterV,ile OUT
fits goal for the entire game ana. IN
spite of the fact OF the adversed score
Muskingum's aerial attack was orli.
liant success and q dependable srounu
gamer with the possible exceptions Oh
two intercepted passes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
DATE NOW CHANGED
To DECEMBER 9TH
IN LONDON arena
Senegalese Fighter to Receive
1000 Pounds, Sterling,
Win, Lose or Draw.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-(By the Associated
Press The fight between battling
Sikh and Joe Beckett. English heavy
weight. will take place IN London, on
December Z. 1t was officially an
nounced tonight. BY the International
Boxing Union, under whose auspices
the battle will be held.
The articles call for twenty round
encounter and will be for the official
heavyweight title of Europe, as neither
Beckett nor Sikh are able to make the
light heavyweight limit. The Senegal
lese. who recently defeated Georges
Carpenter. will fight around 1So
pounds. which is ten pounds heavier
than the weight he fought at in the
Carpenter struggle. The fight Will
be staged at the Olympia
The original agreement. which was
made last Saturday. called for the
fight to take place November %, but
Major Arnold J. Wilson, Becketts
manager, asked that 1t be postponed
to a later date.
Both fighters have made the de-
posts required by the rules OF the In
ternational Boxing Union. The Asso-
ciated Press understands from most
reliable authority that Sikh will re-
ceive 1000 pounds, sterling, win, lose
or draw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
WTTENBERG TO PLAY
DENN|SON ON FRIDAY
mi. weeks Contest Causing coneern-
Rival Coached Oldest In OHIO
Conference.

sprinEfield. Oct. ls.-One OF the foot-
hall classics Of the Ohio Conference
and the debate for supremacy OF tne
southern section OF the conference Will
occur at GRANVILLE Friday afternoon
whom Coach Godfrey trots his "itten-
berg players out against the tast Dehi'
ann souad on their own field.
Wittenbcrg's Slate Clean
While Wittenberg has kept her slate
clean at the expense OF Muskingum anu
western Reserve. at no time this sea
son have tho Lutheran players appeared
In the form expected OF them by their
most ardent admirers. Hence the VIII
,enberg-Denlson fracas Is causing the
lutheran followers not little concern.
Oldest Coaches Present
rr,day's game VIII be largely a
coaching battle between Godfrey OF
wIttenberg and Livingston OF Denison,
both of whom are the oldest rankihh
coaches In point Of service In the ONO
Conference. Each would probably rather
asfaa, the others team than any other
team In the country.
First Meet In Years. -.
This will be the first WittenbcTg-
DenIson mix-up for Il number OF years.
DenIson has many very good reasons
for wanting to hand the WittenberE as
crerat!on q sound. druhhing, and loca'
rridiron fans are a little fearful thai
Godfrev's men will not beable to hold
the big Red" team to even terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
ALLEGHENY ELEVEN TO
INVADE GROVE CITY
Crimson Mentor Trying to Develop a
Baokheld to Cope With Pitts
burTh College,

Grove City, Pa. Oct 1S-Coach VII
combinations in his Grove City backheld
The last three days Tho coach is deter
mined to have a backlic!d IN the game
;hIs coming Saturday against Allegheny
which will compare favorably In its
play with the work OF the line. Il was
he line problem that bothered Coach
Williamson early in the season. How
ever. IN the game against Bethany last
Saturday. the line played wonderful
football. charging through the strong
bethany line repeatedly. throwing the
Bison backs for 10 and Is yard losses.
Offensive Lacking.
The Crimson has a wealth of back
Hold material and Coach Williamson
viii devote his attention now toward
Getting the most out of It.. The often.
live work OF the backs In the game last
Saturday was not ut all satisfactory
he interference work being extreme
noor Tho backneld candidates realize
themselves that their work was not
What II should have been. and are work.
ng hard With the coaches 10 make the
lcCcssary corrections.
Defensive Work Good.
The defensive work Of the entire
team was most commcndahle. When
, is considered that the first Bethany
touchdown came after three Grove CITY
'umhles within The 1N-yard limo and
he last one in the inal quarter on an
Intercepted forward pass, the Crimson
Fam must surely havo been Irresistible
N the defense. Tho stars on the Grove
'i'y team extensively seem to have
Ion KcCk, who made the longest run
Z the game. and Douds, the Sharon
Ntrh boy who completed 10 out OF -
asses after no was substituted for
'aptain Bible In the last half. This
rov Douds hos n wonderful future -
college, athlete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
WaSh-Jeff- WeS|eyan
Battle Expected To
Provide Dope Facts
Saturdays Clash At Washington, Pa,
VIII Give Fans Some Outline OF
Coming Bethany-W esleyan TILT.

Buckhannon. ". Va. Oct. lS.-There
were but few football fans dwelling In
the panhandle country and Western
Pennsylvania who did not feel the
keenness Of the struggle that took place
recently between Bethany college and
West Virginia Wesleyan college at
Washington. Pa. These same fans are
now looking forward TO the Wesleyan
Bethany meeting which takes place at
Clarksburg on December 2. Tho date
for the colossal scrap seems but a
week away, since Wesleyan battles
Washington and Jefferson on next Sat
urday. Fans will take next Saturdays
game to get line on the probable re-
suit Of the Wesleyan-Bethany meeting.
the big struggle which will clamp down
the Id on tri-state football! for this
season.
Wesleyan On warpath-
The Methodists are on the warpath
this year. and are out after the Pres!-
dents scalp with a determination that
Is radiating out all over Methodist coun-
try. The largest number Of fans to over
follow Wesleyan grid team out Of
the state will attend the game al Little
Washington next Saturday. Wesleyan
was defeated last season by w. & j..
$40, and by Bethany $40. Smart!ng
under these defeats. the Blsons and
Presidents will find wicked revolu.
tion" to put down this season. or grid
fandom will see pair Of kings de-
throned.
Team shown Improvement.
Head Coach Bob" Higgins worked
the Wesleyan sr.dmen late last evening.
perfect!ng the Methodist offense. The
Varsity line IN It's first game withstood
the same Mountaineer sl!cink and
kn!nnS attack that last Saturday de-
feated Pitt, and has improved steadily
since that time. The ". & ]. line attack
ts powerful however. and when the
line fails tho Presidents have q mysti-
flying aerial attack However. Wesley
ans arc considered past masters at the
aerial game and II the line comes up to
expectations a pretty game awaits grid
fans next Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
WESLEYAN SQUAD PUT
THROUGH LAST Drill
varsity outet smothers Scrubs Using
W. & J. Plays and Formations
Throughout Session.

Buckhannon, w. Va. Oct 1S.-Head
Coach Bob Higgins drove the Wesleyan
football eleven through terrihc work
GU, last evening IN hnal preparation Tor
the game coming Saturday with WASH
ington and Jefferson college After
short warm!ng-up period. three teams
were given a snappy signal drlli, not
marked with any breathing spells as
customary Higgins Is endeavor'ns 70
build up steady driving power lot
Saturdays fray with tho Presidents.
scrImmage was called early In the
afternoon. and giving the camohaSeo
W. g. J. the ball civil war tore loose
The Presidents CARRIED In wesleyan
scrub uniforms got along we'll at hrst,
but failed 10 get 10 the Varsity goal
line. although long double pass netteo
an 1S-ynrd gain at one time. ne
crIss-cross end plaly that saved W. Q:
J. when Bethany threatened was stopped
quickly by Wesleyan.
Wesleyan showed considerable weak
ness. however. In the art OF tackling'
Unless this is overcome. the wesleyan
gridmen will find themselves greatly
handlca pped. When the Presidents GET
loose for a single second there Is usual
Nv tOuCNuO"n lCSiSlClCu AL
Coach Higgins. Howevcr. had tho Wes-
levan tacklers hitting human targets
for half hour before the practice
ended.
Stewart, OF Pennsboro, was given 4
tryout at tackle last evening by Coach
Higeins. The Fennsboro boy played
tackle for Ernie Beck at Pennsboro
High last season, but coming on Into
college failed to follow up his charge.
Coach Higgins put the youngster IN
tho backf1eld, where he has learned to
charge, tackle and get his feet working
n!mbly. Stewart has absorbed q power
OF football In a few weeks. Many think
no will be inserted into the Methodist
lineup Saturday against ". & J. At a
tackIe tnh