davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-A nine ear-old horse,
sound and good driver can be used
with saddle. VIII sell express wagon
and harness. Price right to immediate
buyer. Joseph Marcoux III Mil street
Tel 99-W. olo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-A small Ford truck. Jo-
seph Kelley North Bennington, ",
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

FOR sAIE-Nine thoroughbred H9l-
s.eius. 4 cows, two year olds, hulls,
alao several head of graded cattle j
horse / light buggy; / new single halr-
ness $50 grain bags and Seeks also
numerous other articles, Farm mas
hocn sold and these articles must ne
dlsposed of. Grant Bronson, South
ShRftshury, VT. Sto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

WANTED--At once capable woman
to Assist with general housework ~
family of two. References required.
Tel. 1872. Mrs. \. B. Gardner, PowuaL
Vi 7t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE--A black and white. o.
wear old COW that freshened May .
Also. calf. Must beNsold at once. Tel
3i6-M. o'V
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-600 chestnut fence posts
feet LONG Horace NJ. Galusha souIi
SALISBURY. VT Hto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Oue Chevrolet Sedan
$3.50; one Dodge Touring, $500; one
l,ord Touring $3.50. Over-Nalue Used
ar Garage, 3l7 School street, VIM. p.
tJa,ylts 6tl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

WANTED-Competen maid for gem
eral homework In family OF two. Good
appointment. Mrs. Lumau $. Norton,
it9 Union street. i6tb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11


FOR SALE-Very desirable Chandler
coupe privately owned and driven nm
der the very best OF care; appearance
shows this; Just the car for doctor
ar travelling man S. G. Dorsey In
surance. Rutland. Vt Rutland Motor
sales Inc, 100 Cleveland Ave. Slb
FOR SALE-Kin dried hardwood
kindling stovo size In barrels, one
ana one half barrel size Delivered,
soc. II called for 35c. H. I. vuahman
Mfg. Co, North Bennington W. III
a=-ssa-a-aas -----+--
FOR SALE-Two ton Federal truck
with piatform body and cab, IN excel +.
limit condition: threo-fourihs ton Ford
Detivpt.v low price; Ford Road
atert 1915 Ford Touring. 1917 Ford
Touring. excellent condition, 1871
Ford Roadster. Al condition; Max
well touring car In excellent COM
ditlant SeriDps- Booth Roadster one
ioqO Essex touring car The Behning
ton Garage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE - Indian runner duck
eggs; 10 for Si.00, Also 20 bushels OF
Npply II. \. Dyer. North Bennington,
IStP'' ltG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

WANTED-Agents to sell new kit
chen device-fauCet Kettle holders
household necessity; sample l5c. John
Gresser. Jr.. ga Lexington avenue.
Brooklyn. n Gt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
wANTEn

WANTED-An excellent opportunity
for young women of education and re-
hnement TO enter registered school ot
nursing. allowance sufficient to cover
expenses while In training duration OF
course, years and 6 months. Apply
Superintendent Broad Street Hospital
i29 Broad st. New York city 1t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

H'ntnmobiIe Insurance to cover hre,
theft liability, property damage ana
rInision. Wanted several houses for
customers desiring to purchase homes.
Let me hear what you may nave LOT
sale II. y. Williams, Tel l39-W' oti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

ron SALE have a very desirable
dwelling house for sale, nearly new
with ten rooms, all hard WOOD noots'
mo hath room, modern improvements
gas. electric lights steam heat; located
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

WANTED-shaper men at Benning-
ton and North Bennington plants. APP
ply either a. S. Payne, Inc, bennington
or North Bennington. 1T
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

WANTED-Cook to 20 10 Woodforl
for three months, Apply TO Mrs. T., "
Dewey, 2O3 Union street 99it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
TO RENT

TO RENT-Two unfurnished adioin.
ing front rooms also two FURNISHED
rnnna lnnnlre 2al North street. 6t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

WANTED-Any kind of work to be
done, as cleaning rugs, caring for gar
dens, painting, etc. G., Palmer, call Y
NJ. G. A. ats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

TO RENT OR FOR sALB-rypewrit-
ers. all standard makes Corona agen-
cy Griswold's. 2if
Newark post., 1922-03-22

Sabetha, Kan.-Mrs. Bertha Per-
kins, who will be 50 years old next
April, found a real thrill recently
when three additional great-grand-
children arrived in three Sabetha
homes, within a period of 4S hours.
They brought the number of her
descendants up to 274.
Mrs. Perkins five generations Of
descendants are divided as follows: ::
Ten children, eight of whom are liv-
ing; rs grandchildren, 155 great-grand-
children, 25 great-great-grandchil-
dren, 9 great-great-great-grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Perkins was born in Virginia,
April 25, 1924; married David Perkins
in Ohio, March 16, 1S43. Her maiden
name was Bertha Marcum. In 1S4S
they emigrated to Iowa, and in 1857
took a homestead in this-Nemaha
county-where she has lived ever
since. Mr.. Perkins died in 1898.
Good and old-fashioned cooking
is the recipe Mrs. Perkins gives for
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Some Coarse Food Twice Day
Aged Woman's Advice for Longevity
EAT CORN MEAL EVERY DAY

her longevity. st is no wonder peo-
pie do not live to old age like they
used to, considering the rich foods
they put in their stomachs nowadays.
People do not eat enough coarse food,
Corn bread once or twice day would
improve their health" Here are few
of her ideas as she expressed them:
II believe women should aid their
husbands in voting right, but do not
believe women should go into politics
or vote.
Cooking courses in schools and
colleges run too much to fudge and
fancy dishes. l believe still, that the
best place for a girl to learn house
keeping and cooking is from her
mother-but I am in doubt whether
some of these modern day mothers
know much about such things.
Work is the best tonic. Why, l do
something every day, In the summer
time l take care of my vegetable gar
den. Last summer l raised so many
vegetables I had them to pass around
among the neighbors,"
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Educational Con-
vention From Local
Viewpoint
Delaware Well Represented
at Event in Chicago
School Tax Law
Upheld

One of the biggest events in the
educational world is the convention OF
Department of Superintendent OF
the National Education Association.
This convention was recently held IN
Chicago and Delaware was the only
State in the Union to be represented
by its entire State Board of Educa-
ton. This is an accomplishment to
be proud Of. Several persons from
Newark were in attendance at this
convention including Miss Eta Will
son, Miss Snyder and Dean Robinson
of The Women's College.
H. V. Holloway, State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, of course,
was among those at the convention
and in his report of the convention
states. After checking up with what
other states are attempting in educa-
ton, it was the general feeling that
Delawares program is pointing in
the right direction, that while some
states might be putting over a better
job in some lines than we are, they
were doing so at much greater ex-
penditure Of funds, which makes pos
sible the securing Of professionally
trained teachers. Our biggest prob
lem is the teacher problem, and that
can be solved only by better pay, bet
ter school buildings and better living
conditions"
It can be seen by this that the State
Superintendent is satisfied that Del
aware is going along the right lines
for better education of its children
but that there are barriers which
must be overcome but the manner in
which they are to be overcome re-
mains to be solved.
At the convention the matter of
health education came in for its share
of attention and this phase of the
! convention should be of local interest
inasmuch as this branch of education
has just been incorporated in the
local schools and is making a big hit
with the pupils.
At the convention Delaware's new
tax law for school purposes was held
Newark post., 1922-03-22

gram for money, as usual. Back
came a check for half the amount l
asked for, as usual. But l fooled
them, for l had asked for twice the
amount I needed, as usual.-Pennsyl-
vania Punch Bowl.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
up as a model of a tendency in the
right direction.
AS Usual

As usual, my monthly allowance
had run short. Home went a tele-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
Summer Rates to Eastern Points
 Effective Soon

Summer rates to eastern points will become effective approximately May 15, according. to Garnett King, general passenger agent of te Fl Pa so & Southwestern, who spent yester day in the city in company with Eu gene Fox, general traffic manager of the system. Both King and Fox arc we'll known in the district and were quite busy all day calling on friends. Reduced round trip rates will be put into effect on April 2S to coast points, two offerings being made. The lower rate will call for a E day limit while a rate slightly higher will require a return on or before Oct. 31. These rates will be approximately the same as before the war. Round trip tickets will he sold to Chicago during the summer for S7S.50 with proportionate reductions for points nearer Bisbee.
 King stated that the roads were preparing for a large westward travel in the fall; that it was the intention of the Rock Island and Southwestern to operate the Golden State Limited in two sections from Chicago 60 Cali fornia, and that indications pointed to crowded trains during the entire fall and winter. He said that every ef- fort was being made by the r?ilroad to bring service back to the !rewar basis.
 Both officials are leaving this morn ing for Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
Lowell Democrats
 to Organize Club
 at Meeting Sunday

About forty Democrats of Lowell met at Judge McKinzie's office on Tuesday evening. Phil Donahue was selected as chairman of the meeting and J. L. Winters as Secretary.
 Steps were taken for the forming of a Lowell Democratic club and also for the selection of delegates to the meeting to be held in Douglas in May 9, which will select the delegates from Cochise County to the state meeting in Tucson on May 15.
 A mass meeting of the Democrats will be held on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the Lowell market, to select the delegates to the Douglas conference.
 Winters was appointed as a commit tee of one to draw up by laws for the Democratic club that will be organi- zed and they will be presented to the meeting Sunday.
 1t is the intention of the democrats of Lowell to make the club one Of the strongest in the district and to enroll all of the democrats in that section of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
GOAL SHORTAGE REPORTED HERE;
 TEN TONS LIFT.
Local Fuel Dealers Announce They Are No Longer Able
 to Secure Shipments

There were less than 10 tons of coal for domestic use in the Warren District last night, according to re ports from local fuel dealers
 With the supply almost exhausted Warren District residents may soon feel the first effects of the nation wide strike of coal miners. For sev- eral days local dealers have been bor- rowing coal from each other until every stock in the district has been reduced to but few sacks.
 Coal used here is shipped from the mines at Gallup, N. NJ. The Gallup company. it is reported. has announc- ed that it can no longer promise ship ments at any specific time. Several carloads of coal. ordered during the last few weeks, may be enroute to Bisbee, but local dealers have as yet received no word as to whether the cars ever left Gallup.
 The Copper Queen hotel exhausted it's coal supply Wednesday evening. Yesterday, however, carload of Daw son coal was received and placed in the bins at the hotel Dawson coal. according to local fuel men. can be used when necessary in big furnaces. but is not suited for burning in ord- nary stoves and fireplaces.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
"The Faith Healer"

All precedents for the authorsip of a screen scenario were broken in the case of the adoption of George Mel ford's latest Paramount production of The Faith Healer" which will be seen at the Cenral theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle Thea tre Sunday and Monday.
 For the preparation of this scenario Mrs. William Vaughn Moody, widow of the late author, was secured. z. Wall Covington collaborated with Mrs MooGy in this work.
 A strong loYe-interest runs through out the picture, which hinges upon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

the question whether e man with a great mission as that assigned to the Faith Healer can continue his inspir- ed work and at the same time love as other individuals. This results in a climax of unusual strength and fin ish which is a revelation.
 Ann Forrest reaches the height of her career as an emotional actress in the part of Rhoda Williams, Fontaine Le Rue is Mary Beeler. the invalid, Frederick Vroom is the stern, unbeli- ewing Mathew Beeler and others of note are Loyola O'Connor, May Cir aci, John Curry, Adolph Brewer and and Winifred Greenwood
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUsLlcAT!oN
Department of the Intsrlor

Department Of the Interior - I. <. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix Arizona. March 2J. 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph F. Parvin, of Bisbce. Arizona. who. on December 6. 1907. made Desert Land Entry No. 02i72, for NN'il. Section 9. Township 2l-S., Range 26-E. c. & $. l;. F. X Meridian, has filed notice of in tCution to make Purchase Proof act March f, 1915, to establish claim to the land above described. before James Alli- son. U. $. Commissioner, at Bishee. Ari- 2ona, on the End dayN of May, 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses: Julia A; small. Edward Barnett Fran John Hornig Of McNenl. Arizona. JOHN R. TOWLES. Register. First publication S-31'22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
cover the Hill"

cover the Hill"
 That "Over the Hill," within the next few months, vii have been seen by more people than any other nov ing picture ever made, Is obvious from the figures in the offices of Will liam Fox. the producer. Already the picture has done the unprecedented thing of running on Broadway; it has broken records for attendance in San Francisco. Los Angeles, Boston, Pitts burg, Detroit and other large cities, and it has invaded London and Paris. where extraordinary runs are record ed. Central Europe, Italy and Russia have arranged for its reception, and the orient has it booked.
 It's singular lack of reliance Alpon local appeal makes it ideal for inter- national consumption. While 1t IS typical of small town life in the Middle West, it is of a stratum of life common to all countries, and deals with emotion and experiences plain as day to every people that have family life and family troubles. The story of the sacrificial mother who sup ports shiftless husband and six children, and rears the latter to adult hood only to be deserted as a result of having spoiled them. is an old one in real life experiences of all people.
 over the Hill' is coming to the Lyric Theatre on Sunday and Mon day, and seems certain to rival it's success in New NOrk, where it ran q solid year, and the successes it has attained in big citie all over the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
ENGINEERS LEAVE CITY.

NJ. C. Skinner and F. Atkins, field engineers for the Southern California Auto Club, left yesterday for Douglas to continue their work of posting signs along the Bankhead Highway and Borderland Route. The complete posting of the route is being done at the expense of the various counties through which tho route passes, and was started through the efforts of the Southwestern Bankhead Highway As sociatiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

see that star in a different style role than he usually plays when Clay Dollars" comes to the Lyric theatre for today only O'Brien will appear as young man returning from the city to his native village that he may
 realize on the fruits of his fathers last will and testament.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
HAYS ACTION ENDORSED

FL PASO, Tex, Apr. 20.-Endorse- ment of Will Hays action in with drawing the Arbucllle films was vot- ed today at meetings of the League -Of Women Voters and the Bailey School Parent-Teachers Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

Italy is trying to stimulate railway travel by issuing half-price tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21

"Clay Dollars
 The great host of picture fans have given Eugene DlBrien. place high among their favcrite players will
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
1.-THE FURNACE" LAST
TIME AT PALACE

Stupendous in the size and expense
of its scenes, "The Furnace" at the
Palace, William d. Taylor's Special
Production for Realart, undoubtedly
will stand as the years most pre-,
tentious ph0toplay. The story is by
the sensational anonymous author,
pan" and is a startling expose of
modern social conditions. Gay Monte
Carlo, an airplane honeymoon, lawn
parties, fashionable masquerades, a
wedding patterned on that of Prin-
cess Patricia, great landslide-ail
add their quota of expense in making
'The Furnace one of the most elab-
crate photoplays ever filmed.
The play opens with marriage
of Anthony Bond, Canadian mill
honaire, to Folly Valance, must
cal comedy star.
Smoky, the HumanZee. is the COM
edy feature in the Big Show 1t is
a good comedy for the Riddles and
comments were generally pleasing on
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
THOMAS MElGHAN AT
COLISEUM THEATER TONIGHT

Thomas Meighan, the popular Para
mount star appears as gangStef
and gunman in his latest Paramount
picture, 1.-THE Frontier OF the Stars,
(which will be shown at the Coliseum
4Theater for the last time tonight.
This is by far the toughest role in
which the virile star has been seen.
Mr. Meighan has the role of Buck
Leslie leader of the Forsyth Street
Gang, which he holds because of his
clevemess, utter disregard of danger,
and two capable fists. When he is
fleeing from Phil Hoyt, a Bowery
detective. Buck hies to the rooftops,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
SESSUE KAYAK AVA
COMING TO COLISEUM

ooh thou art still my husband, ]
beseech thee to realize that any act
Of self-destruction will hurl our lives
apart for another thousand years.
Live bravely that | may stay near
thee, although my fingers may not
touch thee!'
SO prays Ume no, the beautiful
Dragon Maid" in "The Dragon Paint
ar," Sessue Hayakawa's new picture.
which is based on IA beautiful love
legend of old Japan.
The moonlight was streaming
through the open window. gently
'ouching the brow of the sleeping
lrtist. Tatsu. the Dragon Painter
The figure of the lovely Ume Ko,
ROBBED in black, knelt beside the
sleeper and gently caressed his hail
while the tears strcamed down her
cheeks.
ing and beautiful scenes in THE
Dragon Painter" and is the one in
which Ume KO appears to Tatsu as
n vision after she has disappeared
from his home
The exquisite photography and ap-
healing pathos of the story of old
Nippon, make this production the ar
tistic triumph of the year. This pro
duction is at the Coliseum Tuesday
md Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
R { SID E NTS OF.
TENAKEE MAKE.
TOWNSHIP SURVEY.
E. D. Calvin in Charge Of
Work School Closed for
Sumfner-Arrest Made.

TFNAKEE, May 20.-The townsite
of Tenakee is now being surveyed.
e. d. Calvin is in charge of the
survey party and the crew consists
Of f. p. Wood and E II. Ryus.
Taken to Hospital
Mrs. Emil Raise, who has been
i'll fer quite a while, was taken TO
Juneau on the gasboIt Alameda to
receive medical treatment there.
Mrs. Herman Osterbacka was CON
fined to her home and is suffering
from severe cold.
School Exercises
The school children held their
school exercises for the close of the
school term Thursday evening in
Nelson Hall
Boyd Arrested
Thomas Boyd was arrested for
violation OF the compulsory school
law, on complaint made by w. A.
Hart. Warrant for arrest was issued
by c.. p. Case. u. S. Commissioner,
md served by e. II. Sherman, Deputy
jury and found guilty and was
fined S. and costs, amounting to $SS.
Members of the jury were: Walter
Gamble, Lewis Tomson, Herbert Lee,
John Halmer, William Dimone, J.
D. Heney, NJ McKenna, d. II. Nc
Donald Peter Anderson, Tim Rayl,
John Custom and Frank Wood.
Miss Robinson Leaves
Miss Priscilla Robinson, the teach
er OF the Tenaiee public school, is
going to juneau on the Estebeth and
expects to make trip to Mckinley
Park before returning to the States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
Tuesday" BEACH OF DREAMS"


and there runs upon flilda Shea, sis
ter-in-law of the detective, cripple
who has spent most OF her life in a
wheel chair on the roof.
From then on is unfolded an inter
esting study in two entirely different
personalities, Hilda with her sweet
philosophy of life and her belief that
everything is good, and Buck with
just as firm a conviction that there
is no good. Faire Binney plays OPP
posite the star
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22
SUMMER WORK IS
STARTED AT KAKE
Residents Are Putting in Gar
dents -Cannery Grew
Arrives.

KAKE, May 19-Mrs. w. A. Bar
rows left this morning for a visit
with relatives in Seattle, Chinook
and Aberdeen, Washington, and with
her daughter, Elinor, who is attend
ing the State Normal school at Bell
ingham She expects to be gone for
several months. Mrs. Barrows wen.
owned by the Hungerford Brothers.
She was accompanied by Mr. Bar
rows, who expects to return in a few
days.
Eddie Williams. who has been
clerking in the store of the Kake
Trading Company, has resigned his
position and left for the trolling
grounds. Andrew Moran has taken
his place in the store.
Cannery Grew Arrived
The Watson WIS in port for sew
eral hours Monday The snip brought
a crew of Orientals for the cannery
and unloaded a heavy cargo OF
freight.
Son Dies
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Grant, born February 10, died
Monday. May Is. Of stomach trouble.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the Armory Hail.
Lars Hansen and family were in
town today from the fox ranch on
Howard Island.
tn Make Gardens
Mr. and Mrs. tTully Brown, Scotty
and Johnny Jackson, Mrs. Fannie
Dugaqua and Mrs. Sumdum are maxi
ing gardens this week at Hamilton
Bay.
The families of Tommy Austin,
David Stuteen and Frank James re-
turned this week from garden
making.
Jackson Brown and Charles Skeek
left Wednesday for their gardens
near Point Mccartney.
Konsk James and family left to-
day fer their island garden near
Kuiu.
Chas. S. johnson left Monday
morning with his family for Klawock,
where ne expects to fish this sum
mer. Paul Domctte. who was on his
way home from Sitka, accompanied
Mr.. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-22

who flee to this wonderland when
summer approaches, are scattered
through Kawartha
This summer land has several
gateways. the principal ones being
Bobcayeon at the junction OF
Sturgeon and Pigeon Lakes at
about the center. and Petorbor-
ough on the east on the Otonobee
River, the outlet of Katchewa-
nooko. Leaving Peterborough by
boat, travellers have the unique
experience of passing through the
world famous Peterborough Lift
Lock. Many prefer to enter this
summer paradise by its middle
door at Bobcaygeon, because Of its
pictueresqueness and easy access :.
Delightful resorts are scattered
along the shores of all the lakes.
Several good hotels and numerous
cottages make Bobcayeop POPULAR