davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-18
Hosiery

Women's Silk and Fibre Hose,
fancy clocks in grey and cordo-
can ....................st 500
Ch!ldren's Cadet Hose, double knee.
black, brown and white, SOC
Children's Mercerized Hose, black
tan, white and cordovan, SOC
odd sizes ehIdrens English Ribbed
Hose, black and white. special,
3ee
Infants mercerized Hose in black.
white and cordovan .,....,.39c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-18
Silk and Muslin
Underwear

Marcella Combinations and Draw
ers ................@ l'lS 10 ~S'oV
Pajamas and Billy Burkes,
$500 to $2.s5
Camisoles, pink and white,
$500 to $3.50
Surf Satin, English Satteen and
Tub Silk Skirts, $3.50 to $4.z5
Crepe de Chine and Radium Satin
Chemise, 1910 to $7.3s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-18
COrSefS

Memo, Gossard, P NJ, r. & G., C. d.
La Resista, Ferris and Ideal
Waists .........s1 .0o TO $500
Brassieres. Circlets. De Beyoise
and Gossard.
Elastic Girdle Corsets sioo to $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-18
PUT EN- AWAY
CLEAN

~ UR method of cleaning blan
I kets leaves them pure and
soft and really and truly
"huffy" There is comfort in know
ing that our sanitary precautions
in the cleansing of all materials is
100 per cent. efficient Call us up
and ask us to call.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-18
Tweed
Hand Bags

Why not? Tweed fashions ey-
erything else, so why not the
Hand Bag? They come n Law.
endar, blue and tan.
$3.50 and $3.50
Handy Change Purse of Tweed,
all colors at ...,........ CSC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-18

The latest Belts for Sweaters
and Summer Dresses, various
combination of colors,
29c, soc, Z5c and S1.0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Wife Regrets Bartering Her
Husband; May Ask Court Aid
CITY BUDGETS
CUT 100000
Three Departments to Be
Affected by Slash

Thres city departments win spend
$500. 900 iess than they expect next
year. a tho result Of drastic slashes
made Tuesday by the council budget
committee.
Tho heaviest cuts were In the
muny railway and liKht departments.
AZ these departments arc ssifsup-
porting. thu reductions viii have no
effect on the city tar levy.
Tho appropriation for fuel oil for
tho Lake Union steam plant was re
duced from $500. 600 TO 5000. 900. and
positions In the light department hav.
Ing a salary allowance Of $4,000
were abolished.
Tho estimate Of the railway sys
tenn was cut s2Ts. 900. most OF tho re-
auctions being the result Of ellminat.
ing reconstruction projects proposed
by Supt. George Russell Of tho de
partmcnt Of public utilities.
Street car workers viii receive tho
same pay N last year. Tho request
OF tho trainm.n for one day OF IN
eight was denied. Supt Henderson
reporting that the request. II grant.
cd. would add $40. 600 Ia tho budget
Tho city building departments -.
timat. was reduced 90. 900 by sllmi.
mating tho proposed central fire
alarm station.
II was decided by tho budget com.
mlttee that thu library departments
levy for the coming year be kept at
] mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
JAP LETTUCE
Bad. IS CLAIM
Fertilizer Responsible for
Much III Health, Charge

LEWISTON. Ida. Aug. 23.--De-
claring his conviction that Japanese
gardeners In California are produc-
ing head lettuce that Is causing
much III health In America, w. s.
shearer OF the CheeryIanex Co. at
Lewiston. Idaho, has urged the In.
land Fertilizer Co. OF Salt Lake City.
Utah, to assist In investigating the
matter.
Shearer's letter says: There 81
no longer any doubt IN my mind that
Jap gardeners in California are re.
sponsibIe for much bad health in
this country. II is my desire to find
out. II possible just what kind OF
fertilization they use in the produc.
tion Of head lettuce and to what ex-
tent Japanese chemical plants In
America furnish the fertilizers.
II know that large part Of the
products OF Jap gardens IL sold in the
market at a price far below the cost
Of getting II to the consuming CEN
tiers. II has been charged again and
again that the Japanese government
pays tho loss. I have never heard
any denial OF the charge.
III you can gain any information
and send II 10 us we will push an
investigation with all diligence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
GHOST IS FOUND
LIVING IN WELL
Spectre Brings Slayer OF
2ancher to Justice

GAINESVILLE. O.. Aug. es.--A
''ghost" which farmers living near
Paines Hollow say has been haunt.
Ing them for seven years II now at
rest" II disappeared several days
ago with tho burial Of tho body OF
Henry Llpenstick. which was found
IN an abandoned well on a farm.
Lipensilck. a farm hand. dlsap-
pcared seven years ago. Since then
the farm Is said 20 have yielded de.
cidediy poor crops. A farmhouse
burned down. and tho ghost was
blamed for that. Owner after own.
or has como and gone.
Carl Logies purchased ths farm
about ycnr ago. Whenever he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
TOUGH LUCK!

MARQUETTE. Mich. Aug. "a.
--1escued after he had been
buried BY n fall Of sand. Harry
Morgan was buried a second time
and Killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Polo can bs traced back TO coo
. C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

went TO HIS barn ut night. Logiea
said he would see "a white. wrath.
like figure walking about Al
times. he aald. he followed n with
his gun In hand and II always din.
appeared IN the direction OF tho we'll
Determined 20 ind out what
caused the apparitlon. Logies clean.
ed out tha old well. which had been
filled with stones. Ito came upon
the body OF flpenstick. Sheriff
sphinx was called and he and his
deputies suspected murder Next
day tho sheriff ordered tho body
buried and now the ghost IL gone
Frank Lsrman. who owned the
farm NJ the time fApenstick dlsap
penrcd. is In Lake county taii. iis
was bound over 20 the grand jury
on charge Of murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

The lowest prics and lat.
est style IN white canvas
oxfords. Sizes are limited.
so tho early customers viii
be tho lucky buyers. Sizes
. to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
BARRIERS
WHIP WASHER!

MEXICO. Texas. Aug. 2s.-Be-
cnuss Of alleged remarks concern.
Ina them. three women who operate
a barber shop here. took male
acquaintance out OF town and lash
ed him with horsewhip. The
women later paid fines In court for
disturbing the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Orders Photos and
Letters DESTROYED

PARIS. Aug. ss---To destroy
all memories Of herself. Nine. Ma.
thiide Hirseh directed IN her win
that ali her photographs. letters and
personal souvenirs be burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Prices are way down,
Attractive White Sea Island
canvas. All-laather soles
and Louis heels. Sizes ,
10 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
A SUFFER SPECIAL

Movie Magnate-rn your nett pro.
duc,ion I want you to create an air
Of great luxury.
Dirccior--Aii RICH. I'll have the
star pick an orchid TO pieces while
she says. ''Hs iovcs me: hs lovcs me
not Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

ELEPHANTS VACUUM CLEANER
Johnny came back from tho circus
very much ~xcissd.
"oh. mamma" hs cried. AZ room as
hs got in tho house. Kate spilled
eorns peanuts. and what do you
think tho elephant did1 lie picked
EN- all up with his vacuum cleaner. =
Every body'a Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Pillow Fight Ends
in Girls Murder

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. ss.--ffav.
Ing n pillow fight with her sister
Agnes. i0,year.oid Reginald Watson
found a revolver under a pillow end
shot the little girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--Despits 81.
forts 20 abolish women police At
iIammersmith. II has been decided 20
retain them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

PHILADELPHIA. Aug "a
swcrying HIS automobile To avoid
hitting a dos Henry Carson struck
ana killed two men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

EDINBURGH. Aug. zs.--fntsnss
distress ana poverty orfst in the scot.
tiah coal fields. where some 20 col.
iieries have been closed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
TRAPROCK WIRES THE
ARTS BALL COMMITTEE
His 'FH6ert Island Brides to
Dance at Fete.

Mr. Whitney Warren. chairman of the
Ball and Spectacle of the Fine Arts. in
the Hotel Astor tonight, it was an
nounoed yesterday. had received a tele-
gram from Capt. Walter L. Traprock
II. r. 8, s. L. u. Chief. the celebrated
scientist and skipper who cruised from
Rye, n Y, to the furthest imaginable
South Sea island. In the wire M
Warren was requested to deliver a mes
sage to DR. Traprock's "F'ilbert Island
Brides who will. the committee made
known yesterday. appear in a typical
South Sea island dance during the art
fete. The message was: Trust yor
will look your best, wear your least ana
prepare for the worst
The various wives of Capt. Traprock.
noted in current literature, will be SIM
ulated by New York women. all Of
whom are well known to the public and
one of whom, the committee made
known. Twill cause considerable sur.
prise when her identity is revealed" ="
The aboriginal dance is being rehearsed
by Miss Gilda Gray and will be danced
so the ball committee declares, ito tie
subtle fragrance of the alova bios
SOM
More than 1000 tickets have been sold
for the ball. which promises to be d
more elaborate fete than any of tbs
preceding Fine Art fetes arranged oy
Mr.. Warren and his associates in the
Society of Beaux-Arts Architects for its
philanthropic fund.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Play at the Ritz Might Be Called How to Be Unhappy
Though Unmarried

A British author once wrote book
entitled How To Be Happy Though
Married" Eugene Brieux's comedy, Les
Hannetons." which William Harris. Jr.,
presented last night in IT'S American
adaptation as Madame Pierre might
be called How To Be Unhappy Though
Unmarried" 1t was in the domestic
menage revealed by the play which
maintained tho reputation of the Ritz
Theater for dealing with the matri-
monial state frankly.
Likewise it upheld the reputation Of
Breux as one who constantly found the
mating of man and woman The root of
all evil 1t was much more lightly done,
to be sure. than could be expected OF
BrieuX by serious minded audiences
who hoped for the worst in the French
dramatist. 1t was Brieux in his later
manner, wondering perhaps If after all
marriage was worth getting in a stew
about. OF his usual polemics there was
only a trace and whatever lesson he
meant to convey was left shimmering in
air at the end, with the hero-if he
could be called such-virtually told by
satiric playwright, You've got your
sell III tnlS HltSs HOW get yOuiseil ou'
of it."
The play. after a fashion, is reflex
of THE Circle" calling to mind what
must have happened when Lady Kitty
and Lord Porteous tired of each other
after their elopement, but didn't dare
break off their liason because-tless
emit would have been virtually i'm
moral for pair outside the law to sep
arate. Again through a hint of another
play Of this season 1t is suggestive of the
home life of kiki and her managerial
friend. Charlotte, the girl in this in
stance. is not so spontaneous and varia-
BILE nor SO passionately framed as the
Belasco heroine, but she has the same
knack of lying gliblyl for her own ends
and speaking her mind frankly when
ever mischief will be served.
She has lived with Pierre Cottrel, a
Government employee, in one of those
intimate but unsanctioned establishments
that form the fringe of the word Paris
in many American mods. She has a
liking for gossip and friends with un-
Idly morals He is passionately devoted
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
MURATORE WILL SING
NEXT WEEK IN OPERA
To Make FareWeH Appear.
ance in 'Monna Wanna

Lucien Muratore has made such a
rapid recovery following an operation
for appendicitis that it was announces
last night by the Chicago Opera Com
pany that the French tenor will have
his wish and will sing a farewell to the
New York public February % at the
Manhattan opera House.
He win appear with Miss Mary Gar
den in "Monna Wanna" the opera i'll
which he was announced to sing Jan
uary 30. when he was stricken with ap-
pendicltis and taken to the Audubon
Sanitarium. where he was operated
upon Immediately. He returned to the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel several days ago.
Next weeks presentation of 'Monna
Wanna" will be his last appearance in
the New York season of the Chicago
Opera Company, but he Will sing in all
cities of its subsequent tour, beginning
February 81 in Philadelphia and ex-
tending to California.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

to tracking rare ferns to their ]airs.
Wearying of the constant quarrels due
to their divergent interests, he uses her
momentary affairs with an old friend
to send her packing. Back she comes
to his charming apartment by a trick.
with every one. even his most sympa-
thetic acquaintance, insisting that he re-
store her to her former lofty position as
his inamorata. No one so much as
hints, "Why don't you marry the poor
girl?" So you know this is Paris.
Such a treatment is not entirely un-
eXampled on the stage. But the idea
may appear novel to a generation ir
which some playwrights are PROCESSING
to believe that marriage was really toe
sophisticated complication for the
direct romance Of Eden.
Insensibly, while appearing to keep ar
even balance, BrieuX seems to be argu
ing principally from the mans stand.
point, for at least he draws him as g
fairly reasonable person, while the gir
has the volatility of mercury and g
touch of its poison.
The almost continuous pickering that
comprises the first two acts throws a
burden on the actors. and Miss Estelle
Winwood and Roland Young were put
to it so that the audience wouldn't feel
like the other tenants, THE family up
stairs are rowing again!' - Miss Win
wood was generally resourceful, though
her versatility could not blur the fact
that Charlotte's affection for the young
man was controlled largely by the state
of the money exchange. Young made
a strong effort at times to break away
from the minor key that has been his
habit, but at the end one hardly wept
at his losing his job and his bachelor
freedom.
Cecil Yapp gave perhaps the most
persuasive touch of French atmosphere
to the piece. while Miss Me- riorie Wood
Marsh Allen, Fuller Mellish and the
rest of the small cast were not always
successful in uncoverinc the layer OF
the abstract in which Brieux enfolds his
character. Arthur Hornblow,, Jr., has
made facile adaptation that seems to
have pruned out possible affront ir
this monograph on the value of mar.
riage, but the third act. after promis-
ing almost farcical hilarity, became
almost as soggy as the nearly drowned
Charlotte.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
SURPRISE FOR MISS KEANE.

Laurette Taylor. Marie Lohr. Elsie
Janis and Leonore Uric gave Doris
Keane surprise yesterday. Having no
matinees to give they all went around
TO the Empire-where there was one
to see Miss Keane in The Czarina.'
After the performance they called or
the star in her dressing room. Miss
keane was delighted and she and Basil
Sidney, her husband. served tea to tho
party. J. Hartley Manners joined the
group and everything was as happy as
could be. Miss Mary Garden saw the
play but could not stay for tea, having
10 rush away to a rehearsal. She sent
Miss Keane a note telling how much she
enjoyed the performance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Theater Notes

Charles Dillingham; yesterday placed the
Hippodrome on Sunday night, March .. at
Philip Sousa and his band for gala well
come home from Cuba, where the famous
handmaster and his musicians have been
blowing their horns and the foam off the
seidels In Havana. This will be their last
concert this season, after which some Of
them are liable TO revert to Cuba.
Muriel stryker win introduce into the
Zegfed Midnight Frolic" tonight a new
dance. devised and staged by Leon Enrol
and called. by arrangement with the
Weather Bureau, ''The Spirit OF the Winds" q"
The complete cast for Earl Carrolrs play.
"Bavu." which VIII take the cover off his
new theater on February 20. includes Henry
Herbert, Miss Helen Freeman, William IT..
Powell Miss Carlotta Monterey, Miss Maude
Eburne and Charles Wray Wallace, with
Carroll himself playing the part of cheer
leader and nervous prostration.
For the thlrty-fifth time Il. f.. Millar,
the best cash customer Of Good Morning
Globe Theater last night. after having pro-
vided seats for go other persons so they
could indorse his judgment. He's a cloak
and suit manufacturer, which explains
everything.
Bapley Holmes. recenyiy seen In New York
playing opposite Willie Collier because Col
ler IL thin and that made the stage large
enough for both Of them. has been engaged
for part Of the background for the forth
coming shubert production. The Rose OF
Stamboul." He has such a splendid voice
that he can be heard above the orchestra
even in the Century Theater
When the entire "Bat Theater" company
Of Moscow, appearing as Baieff =
Chauve Souris at the Forty ninth street
Theatre. saw "Bombo" yesterday Al Jolson
rendered all his Jokes for them in Column
hus Circle Russian but they told him after
ward that they appreciated them better In
English. which they don't know.
A. r. Matthews, playing I'm "Bull Dog
prummond" at the Knickerbocker Theatre,
which omitted its regular matinee yesterday
because OF the holiday performance, decided
he would enjoy his afternoon off from the
thriller in a quiet manner, so he relaxed
at THE Bat"
Charles Trowbridge who came out Of
nightly crashes in THE Broken Wing
safely. Is going TO tempt fate again In a
y,,u-rrai comedy. Just Because" whose
authors. Anna Wynne OIlyan and Helen S
Woodruff, are women, as might be expected
from the title
Eugene Walter. playwright, saw Foolish
Wives" last Saturday afternoon and told
carl Laemmle. president OF Universal that
n would make a good melo,rrama--where
iipon Iammle repaid the compliment by In.
wiling him 20 dramatize n. What else coulc
hc do? In case Walter cannot Laemml,
vows he'll see that some other dramatlst
does, and present play and photodrama
sitn,ilt apcousy 30 that broadway Will b.
hit twicc In the same spot.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
JAZZ ATTACKS STING BERLIN.

These attacks on jazz must stop SO
says Irving Berlin. who has earned the
title of 'jaZz king by his skill in turn .
ing out popular melodies almost as fas-
as Childs flapjack composer. Our
Irving has been so stung by the walops
administered on jazz by the Rev
John Roach Straton i'm his pulpit an !
J. Hartley Manners in his play. 1.-THE
National Anthem that he has broker,
right out into song.
In order to hit back al these and othe
critics of the national addiction for syn
copation in the most drastic manner.
Our Irving has composed a song cham
pioning the corybantic pands with a
ditty called, Don't Blame 1t All on the
Music"
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
NEW ROLE FOR MRS. HoYT.

Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. who made her pro-
fessional debut i'm THE Squaw Man.
will have a role in "The Craft of the
Toitoise." one of the plays Miss Martha
Leonard and associates will produce
next week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
knicks Join Mohawks.

Paul Cor and Tony Jarvis today
1uit the Knicksreccksrs and jolnsd
the Mohswks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
BAL LT|MORE IS
PICKED To WIN
IN CUP TRIAL
Monumental City Netmen Ap-
pear Best Fortified in Hotch-
kiss Matches Today.

Baltimore tennis players, with
Clarence M. Charest. District tennis
champion: Phillips Lee Colds
borough. jr., a former Western High
lad; W. G. Crawford, L. r. Turn.
bull. William Hobieman, william
J. Sweeney, semi-finaIist in the
Middle Atlantic two years ago and
Baltimore Junior titieholder; and
John Magee, are expected to win
the Hotchkiss cup. Play starts to-
day at Columbia and Chevy Chase
The draw for today's play brings
the Richmond team against Balti-
more at the Columbia Country club
and the Norfolk team against Wash.
ington on the courts OF the Chevy
Chase club. The Washington chap
ter Of the National Umpires' Az.
sociation. under the direction of A..
o. White, will referee the matches.
The personnel Of the four teams
is as follows: Clarence
NJ. Charest, Phillips Lee Colds.
borough, tr., W. c. Crawford, L. r.
Turnbull. William Hobelman, VIM.
J. Sweeney and John A. Magee.
captain. Norfolk-H. G. White
head, Jack w. Esgleston, Edward
Penzold, Allan McGann, N. H.
Bundy, Glenn Garrison, Harry b.
Finch, r. r. Jones, Robert r. Bad.
win and Charles F. Mcintosh. can.
tain. Richmond--Peyton Fleming.
Theodore Rice, Herbert Bickel, W.
e. Buford, A. H. Harris, r. G..
Lafferty and James M. Cecil, cap.
tain. Washington - Dwight +.
Davis. T. j. Mangan, J. T. Graves,
J. Ballard Moore. Arthur Yencken,
Arthur HELEN. L. W. Bates. Wait
c. johnson and A. Y. Leach, IT,,
captain.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
REPORT OF BOB BARRETT'S
DEATH EXAGGERATED

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-An ex.
PLANTATION was found today of the
origin Of rumors that Bobby Barrett
had died as a result of the blow
to the stomach with which Lew
Tender knocked him out in their
bout Tuesday night. q
Samuel b. Salus, attorney for
Tenders manager. Phil Glsssman.
sent one of his men to see Tender
and Glassman. This man said to
Glassman:
Mr. Salus wants to see you"
Glassman, jumping to the conclu-
sion that this was a confirmation of
the rumor, exclaimed:
Barrett Is dead"
Both he and Tender turned pale
and the boxer expressed deep regret.
Visitors in the office spread the
transformation in good faith.
Meanwhile Barrett was well
enough to leave his home In Clifton
Heights twice, once to go to Media
on business trip and again to see
his manager, James F. Dougherty,
Of Leiperville. The defeated boxer
had a slight limp and a swollen nose
His wife said he had passed an un-
comfortable night, but had refused
to 60 to hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
JIMMY DUNN,
TRIBES OWNER,
D|ES|N CHICAGO
Washington-cIeveland Game
For Today Postponed as
Mark Of Respect.
By LOUIS A./DOUGHER.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June g.
Sunny Jim Dunn. president Of the
Cleveland baseball club died at 9
O'Clock this morning in Chicago,
following an illness of several
weeks. and the game scheduled be-
tween the Indians and the Griff'
men at Dunn. Field was postponed
out of respect to his memory
1t will be played on the next
visit Of the Washington club TO
this city. Dunn was taken i'll with
influenza at New Orleans this
Only after weeks was he strong
enough to be moved to his home
in Chicago. There he developed
pneumonia, but was expected 10
recover.
News OF his death was a decided
shock to President Clark c. Griffith,
who was his strong personal friend.
Dunn's partner in large railroad
construction company, Tom Nc
Carthy, or Tom Walsh another con-
struction company head, is expected
to assume Dunns place at the head
of the ball club though 1t is possible
that Walter McNichols. secretary of
the club may assume the leadership
Charles w. Somers was advised by
his financial friends to sever his con-
nections with baseball before they
would assist him in escaping from
his difficulties, Ban Johnson found
James w. Dunn, TO replace Somers.
Dunn had offices in the Fisher build
ing, Chicago, which also houses the
American League headquarters and
Johnson and Dunn were close
friends.
Assuming the leadership of the
Indians Dunn. became intensely pop
ular almost overnight he was
great mixer made friends by the
score and kept them all.
He had always been a worker for
peace among the warning magnates
and his influence along this line will
be missed. The Washington Club had
all its arrangement completed for
leaving on tonights boat and so the
players loafed here instead of rush
ing to Detroit TO watch the Tigers
and Mackmen clash fro their fourth
time.