davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
If Back HURTS or
Bladder EOthers

Be careful what YOU take for your
Kidney. Bladder or Urinary troub es
Remember that Dr. Carey's PRESCR.
TON 80 ~ Is absolutely free from
dangerous drugs and has had so
years of success for Kidney and Blad
der trouble Sure relief or money
back on arge bottle GU MANS TIar-
macy and W. l.. kay.-Adyeriisc-
meui.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
PAppALAu GOES TO JAIL
Former BASEBALL Idol involved In Gig
Lottery.

LOltCTJs
Utica, Nay 16-John j. Pappalaa.
old time baseball idol, OF Albany;
Charles $. Hart, alias Harmon Of Troy,
and Alfred N. Hull alias Whit OF
Troy. we,e sentenced yesterday to
short jail terms and fined by Judge
Frank Cooper in United States district
court for their share in SIe Louis
ana lottery in which hundreds OF
persons in several states were de-
frauded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
EAST ARLINGTON

Sale at Second Hand store, Friday
May 18th. Clothing and furniture
ESQ new hats, your oice Sl.9S.
1879
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17

BOYS zoe PLAY SUITS
one piece style, made OF
heavy quality Steifel Aco
Blue Denim ,...,... tON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17

Anniversary Sale Hosiery
WoMEN's 4oc Isle HOSIERY
Legion Brand. fine and heavy weight mer
cor.zed Isle in black only; 90
BURsoN s5c COTTON HOSIERY
OF fine weight. mercerized cotton in black,
white or cordovan; hem top; 90
sizes 81 to 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AAC
WoMEN's eee SILK HOSIERY
Fibre silk. scanned back, isle tops; in AOo
black. white cordovan and grey ..,... tAS
WoMEN's 25e COTTON HOSIERY
Medium weight combed cotton, with scanned
back In black white or cordovan 1Ao
all SECS ....... ..''..'...''', ,..,''''' ATN
WoMENs si.5o SILK HOSIERY
Seni-fashioned. trnle scanned Of pure thread
silk; Isle tops in black and Oco
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17

MEMS csc UNION SUITS
Tuco Brand, In nainsook and
madras, athletic style; TO-
sizes "a to "a ....,,,, tUC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-One yearling registered
Holstein bull well bred, for $500, or
viii let out FOR keep for season J II.
Peters North Bennington, Vt l3t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
We Invite Comparison

MEMS ese UNION SUITS
Nainsook athletic style "Kool.
weave" brand; in sizes Ap
"a to 46 ......... 4OC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
DOmeStiCS

Pequot 72x90 Sheets 49,. .S1.59
Pequot 81x90 Sheets $1.69
SOC Table Oilcloth; yd. ..... .29c
Pepperell 72x90 Sheets $1.39
Pepperell 81x9O Sheets .$1.49
29c Linen Toweling; yd. 80. 22c
35c Tudor Cretonnes, yd. 25C
Lockwood II in. Sheeting, yd. soc
$500 Bed Spreads ........$I.49
81 inch Dress Ginghams, yd. ice
l9c 36 in. Muslins, yd, ....12c
25c Black Rock Muslin, yd. lac
25c Huck Towels ....,.,.. 16c
19c Galway Crash, yd. .....14c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One Pullman hve-pas-
sanVer car iu nrst-class condition, \
bargain. +. l.. Stcarns. North BEN
nington I3t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17

LOST Thursday. May N an Cuvel-
ore containing sum of money Finder
pleasc return to y H. Tel 4 Tel Co
and receive reward. l3t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-17

LOST--npe black and wh-,e Beagle
hound Finder please notify r. d. Jeu-
ney. telephone 5j2. l3t6'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
BARN LOTS
BIG HELP TO THE HOGS
Agricultural Department Points
Out Benefits of Giving Pork
ers Fattening Exercise.

/ Washington. Aug. 25.--Hog raisers
may accomplish two desirable results
by plowing up the barn lots at least
once n yoar, says the United States
Department of Agriculture. In tho
first place. hogs need good succulent
pasture as much OF the time az is
possible, and in the second place they
need protection against internal
parasites such as roundworms. the
eggs OF which remain In the soil.
Turning over the soil In the lots
helps to get rid of the pests and the
crop of forage makes 1t profitable
operation. In addition to providing
cheap protein feed. pasture crops aid
as a laxative and require the hogs to
take a certain amount OF exercise
which is necessary to breeding animals
and growing pigs.
Rye is probably the best crop to
use for fall. winter and spring pasture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
JERSEYS PEACH CROP
LARGEST FOR YEARS
verv Best Fruit 10 Sold at Retail
tor, Ssvsnty-five Cents
Basket.

Glasshoro. n. j.. Aus. 25.--Jer-
avs most luscious peach CROP and
likewise the largest for many n sum-
mer, is now at Its height. The mid
season fruit. which is by far the
swcctcst and OF tho finest flavor, il
hcing gathered from orchards In
which tho trees arc literally break
ing down under the burden OF the
bumper crop.
While many carloads and thousands
OF truck and wagon loads are being
sout % tho big markets daily. pros
poets are that a lot Of peaches VIII 90
- waste as a result OF the big yield
and low prices. Cannerics take up
tho surplus OF most OF the other
crops now grown In south Jersey but
only one or two big canneries In the
lower counties arc equipped for pack
ina peaches.
III this region Is TO continue to
make such rapid strides In fruit pro-
auotion, il is believed that canning
and preserving plants Will be put into
operation at the fruit-growing CEN
tors . use up tons OF the fruits that
otherwise go to waste at the pick
ing season.
Peaches picked up from under the
trees. too mellow for shipment are
being sold at several OF the orchards
&c whoever viii carry them away at
10 cents to 20 cents a basket. Other
mellow fruit sorted out in tho pack
ing and grading OF peaches for long
distance shipment is also plentiful at
25 cents for five-oighths basket.
The very best OF the peaches are be-
ing peddled In south Jersey towns al
IS cents a basket. with somo of the
fancy fruit bringing better prices in
exclusive markets.
Not for nearly a decade have south
Jersey housewives enjoyed the COM
bination Of a bumper peach crop and
comparatively cheap sugar. Sugar
was cheap last summer but there
were few peaches. Previous TO tha;
there were plenty OF peaches but
sugar was high during the war period
AS a result OF this happy combina-
ton large quantities of peaches. FL
hcrtas. Hl,les and other varieties. are
now being canned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
PLANES CUT DISTANCE
IN ALASKAN TRAVEL
Cover Route in Two Days That
Took Old Methods of
Travel Fifteen.

Anchorage. Alaska. Aug. 1.-(By
Mall)-Remote sections OF Alaska,
weeks and months away from the
railroad under the old transportation
methods, are being brought closer 10
the seaports and railroad towns by
the alrplane and tractor.
Two sections OF Alaska, the ld!tarod
and the great kuskokwim country,
reached from here in the winter only
after a fifteen days trip with dog
team, can be made In two or three
days by ariplane.
The tractors part in the revolution
Of transportation methods comes in
hauling ore and coal from the mines
TO the railroads. The agnny-type
caterpillar tractor. dragging from 20
20 90 tons, breaks .ts own tral over
the snow and is rapidly taking the
place of the horse in many places.
Sections Of the far away Alaska
peninsula and Aleutan islands with
their OIL possibilities. are soon 70 be
prospected by airplane for q group OF
Anchorage business men. Tho ma
chine will be OF the hydroplane type
and viii alight in the rivers. bays and
lakes for shore work.
one aviator. c. o. Hnnmontree, IS
considering establishing a chain o.
stations IN tho interior 10 which be
can carry supplies by the air route
Al present the prospectors on the in
side" generally spend their sprine
months hauling their supplies in over
the snow trails. Hammontree plan
IS 10 carry supplies TO established
posts and thus save the prospectors
the heavy task OF pulling their food and
equipment over the snow. The sta.
tons would be on the lakes or rivers
so the plane could light on the water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
HUGHES SAILS FOR RIO JANEIRo.
SECRETARY OF State and Other Dignl.
tnries on For Brazilian Exposition.

New York. Aug. 25.-Charles Evans
Hughes. Secretary OF State. sailed
yesterday on the Pan American to re-
turn the visit to Brazil which EN-
peror Dom Pedro made to the United
States in 1875 and to visit the Bra
zilian Centennial Exposition.
II am especially honored BY the OPP
portunity at this time to return. on be-
half OF President Harding. the visit
which the liberal and high-minded
Emperor Dom Pedro paid us at the
time Of tho centennial celebration In
1885," said Mr.. Hughes. "The .presen,
occasion Is a most auspicious one for
reviving memories OF the past and fol
expressing anew our feelings Of es-
TEEN and friendship for the Brazilian
people"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
Guests at Hotel du POnt

Horace Virgins, vice-president of
the United Chain OF Hotels. Mrs. Wig
gins and Miss Virgins. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland. OF Tren-
ton. n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood OF
Harrisburg. Pa. are weekend guests
OF Harry j. Harkins. manager of the
Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

"Why, Freddie" exclaimed the
mother OF a pnecocious hve-year-o.d.
Aren't you ashamed 10 call auntie
stupid? Go at once and tell her you are
very sorry
"Auntie," said the little fellow few
moments later, I'm awful sorry you
are 90 stupid"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

may be put in At various times up to
~ hte AZ December. BY putting In
ruccessivo paintings from two to four
weeks apart It IN possible to have
| fresh pasturaRe all tho tilne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

for hogs, tho departments circular
states. Throughout the corn belt II
may be Gown from August 20 to about
October l, depending upon the lati-
tude. In warmer climates the crop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25

II you need a cook call 22oo-ask
for ad taker.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
WASHINGTON BOSS
GRAVES DISCIPLINE
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 11-Clyde
Milan, new manager of the Washing
ton club, gave notice that he places
a high value on discipline when he
served an Indefinite suspension en-
Leon Goslin, the young Columbia, S
c., recruit whose performance last
season had earned ihm regular out
field berth this year. Milan, who said
he took the action regretfully. anu
only after every effort to keep Goslin
within the ropes at the Nationals
Tampa, Floida, training camp, declared
the young outfielder had broken prac-
tically every training rule of the
camp"
Goslin later had made no move to
secure reinstatement.
The final squad of Washington
players including Roger Peckinpaugh,
Charity, Shanks, Judge and Earl
Smith left here yesterday for the
training camp They viii find their
team mates well advanced in training,
according to reports from the camp
where almost continuous good weatheT
favored the workouts. Another hard
workout was held yesterday during
which several of the pitchers were al
lowed to cut loose with few curves
in preparation for the game with the
Phillies at Leesburg, next THURSDAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
GIANTS, WHITE S0X
IN EXHIBITION GAME
rRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Chicago
Nationals were ready to meet the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
league today with an effort to make
up for the to 5 defeat handed theri
by - Portland club in their first
exhibition game of the season yester-
day, according to word from the coast.
The Chicago Americans and the
New York Nationals were to play
their first exhibition game of the
year at San Antonio today. Word
from the Giants camp indicated that
they expect to have every regular in
the lineup except George Kelley, first
baseman The White Sox may have
to depend upon a number of rockies
in the first clash. Manager Gleason
brought sixteen men with him from,
Seguin, Tex, including five regulars.
Hooper, Strunk, Mostil, Schalk and
Johnson. Secretary Gardiner of the
SoX, who is at Seguin, said that first
baseman Shelley had reached terms
with the club and was on his way to
camp, but probably would not arrive
to take part in the first game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
G0LDIE RAPP ARRIVES
AT PHILLIES' CAMP

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-Jack
Leslie, first baseman obtained by the
Phillies from New Orleans, reported
to the National Leaguers' camp at
Leesburg, Fla, yesterday, and made a
good impression in his first workout.
At Eagle Pass, Texas, the Athletics
were greeted by milder weather and
were put through hard workout, Man
ager Mack sending the pitchers into
the outfeld when they had completed
batting and pitching practice.
Heinie Scheer, recruit infielder from
Hartford, was used at shortstop in the
regular workout instead of second
base alternating with Galloway. To-
day the Owls and Hawks will meet in
the third game, and on Sunday, Mack
will send his Athletics against the
Eagle Pass team
Goldie Rapp and Hack Miller also
arrived at the Phillies' camp, but too
late to get into uniforms for a work
out. Three other players are still due
The first practice game between the
Yannigans and the Regulars was
scheduled for this afternoon. 1t will
be full nine inning contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Harper, Red Outfielder,
Is I'll With Influenza
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, o., March II. - A
touch of influenza caused outfielder
George Harper to be left behind when
the Cincinnati National Leaguers left
Mineral Wells for Fort Worth this
morning, according to dispatches re-
ceived here.
Harper had been slated to play CEN
ter field in the two games against the
southern champions but now that he
is out of it, Eddie Book, Virginia
League recruit, has been given the
assignment. OF the twenty-four ath-
letes now in camp, II made the So
mile trip in motor trucks They will
return to Mineral Wells after the
game Sunday.
Arrival of Adolfo Luque from his
home in Havana last night completed
Manager Moran's pitching staff with
nine right handlers and three south
paws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
real TIGER PRACTICE
TO START next WEEK
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT, Mich. March 11.-Sprins
training of the Detroit Tigers will
reach the practice game stage at
Augusta. Ga, next week, when Man.
ager Cobb plans to stage five inning
contests daily that he may get better
line on his recruit candidates for in.
field berths. By that time Jones will
have reported and Cobb will have two
sets of infielders.
At least 10 days will elapse, accord
ing to reports from the camp, before
any of the 35 men now on the roster
will be eliminated.
Cobb has seven men from whom to
select short stop and possibly a Sec
ond baseman. Two utility infieIders
also were to be chosen Rigney, it is
believed will be the choice for short.
Although GIG fans have written the
Georgian and told him just how to
solve the difficulty experienced last
year at second base, he still is study.
ing the keystone problem Pep
Young is confident of regaining his
1920 form while any of the other six
newcomers, it is said, would be work
ed into the second base position.
Rain cut short the Tigers practice
again yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
TOURNEY RECEIPTS
S3,118.79, REPORT;
SURPLUS IS DIVIDED

Receipts Of the high school basket
ball tournament, held in Richmond
March 8 and 4, totaled $3,11S.79, &C
cording to a report on finances made
BIZ the local high school management.
Single admission tickets amounted to
1,311.29 and season tickets brought
the sum of s1,s07.50.
According to E. c. Cline, principal
OF the local high school. the receipts
are about the same as last year, but
the expenditures this year were
heavier, due to the fact that three
more teams were entered in this years
tournament All other expenses also
were heavier than last year.
The total surplus money which Is
left after all expenses have been
taken care Of, has been pro-rated
among the competing schools accord
ing to the number OF season tickets
to the tournament which they sold.
Locals Sell Most
Richmond high school sold the
greatest number of season tickets Of
any of the schools, $40. The local
school receives sS0359 Of the surplus
money. Hagerstown was second on
the list. selling 80 tickets, getting
s11175 as its share Of the receipts.
Connersyille was third on the list
with So tickets sold, receiving $10673
as it's share.
The following is the complete H.
nancial report on the tournament:
Receipts-Single admission tickets,
S1,311.29; season tickets, $1,807.5O. To-
tai receipts, s3,118.79.
Disbursements = State association,
SIS; rent of playing floor, $500; brok-
en- seats and chairs. $4725; officials,
$3.50; insurance, $50; balls, score
books, megaphones, whistles, $43.25;
carfare mad TIKI fare for visiting teams,
carfare and taxi fare for visiting teams
$169.25; printing, SIS; telephone and
telegraph, SAP; cartridges, $1.20;
meals of visiting teams, $305.12; tick
cts, ribbons and punches, $10.35; Y. M.
c.. A. check service, $3.50; doorman
at Y. M. c. A., So; labor and lumber
for bleachers, scoreboard, $24.77;
drayage of bleachers, 81; postage and
registry, $193; labor. $50. Total dis
bursements, $1,508.75. Surplus,
S1,610.04.
Center share before division (Con-
tract, Sex. TX, lines and 81 5000.
Amount to be distributed among par
ticipating schools. $1,410.04.
Division of surplus by schools. Num-
Der of tickets sold by each school list
ed in parenthesis:
Alquina (4) $500; Bentonville (5),
S6.2S; Boston (2D, $685.; Browns
vile, Q5), 1854; Cambridge City
(79), S99.1S; Centerville (52), $65.2S;
Connersville (S5), $1O6.73; Economy
(20, s30.13; Fountain City (3O),
$37.6S; Hagerstown (s9), $11175; Lib
erty (35), 1895; Milton (6), s7.53;
Webster (15). 1854; Whitewater az
$500; Williamsburg Q9), S23.S5;
Everton (0); Fairview (0); Orange
(0); Richmond (640), $803.59.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
BANCROFT TO HAVE
LEAD OFF POSITION
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 11-Dave Ban
croft will open the season with the
Giants in the lead-off position, it was
reported today in dispatches from the
worlds champions training camp at
San Antonio.
McGraw probably will send Groh in
behind Bancroft, then follow with
Young and clean up with Frank Frisch
Irish Meusel may get the call for fifth
position and Long George Kelly will
bat sixth. Ralph SINNERS will bat
before the battery.
Frisch's stick work in the game
with the Rockies yesterday cincked
the clean up position. He drove the
ball out of the park on a line drive
at about the same time Babe Ruth,
Yankee star, was sending the sphere
on record tripover the fence at New
Orleans.
Jimmp Johnston, one of the remain
ing Brooklyn Dodger holdouts, sur
prised Manager Robinson yesterday
by walking in camp at Jacksonville,
in time to get into the regulars-yan-
nigans game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
IS entered
IN TEXAS RODEO
lRv Associated Pressl

FORT WORTH, Texas, March IL
iris Speaker, manager of the Cleve'
land Americans, is entered in the Re-
dec, which will be one Of the chief
events of the annual convention of the
Southwestern Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton, opening tonight in connection
with the Southwestern exposition and
fat stock show. Speaker won several
prizes for fancy riding and roping in
California exposition last year.
James J. Jeffries. former heavy
weight pugilistic champion, also is a
visitor, and kenesaw Mountain Lands.
baseball commissioner, will be the
guest of honor one night, attending
the show with Speaker, Pat Moran,
manager of the Cincinnati Nationals,
and probably John J. McGraw, mail
ager of the New York Nationals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Wrestler Wins Decision
In Bout With Boxer

JOPLIN, Mo-, March ia middle
weight wrestler gained the decision
over middleweight boxer in a mixed
contest here last night in which he
resorted to tactics of his own profess
sion. The bout ended in the sixth
round when the wrestler pinned the
boxer to the mat for the second time.
The participants were Strong Boy"
Price, Eldorado, Kas., wrestler, and
Sailor" Adams, local boxer.
Adams sent Price to the mat for a
count on four occasions, but the wrest-
Ter came back each time. Price
gained his first fall after 40 seconds
in the second round His second fall
came after two minutes and 40 sec
onds in the sixth round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
INDIANS FACE CARDS
IN FIRST REAL TEST

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 1.-THE
Cleveland Indians are due for their
first real test of the season when they
face the st. Louis Cardinals in exhi-
bition games at Dallas today and to-
morrow While the first team is en-
gagged in these contests, the Indians
second team will be in Wichita Falls,
Tex, where they are scheduled to play
that team.
Four home runs by the Yannigans
featured four inning game with the
regulars which the latter won seven to
five Yesterday. Hammond lifted the
ball over the fence in the first inning,
and McNulty, Guisto and Stephenson
followed suit in the third. McNulty
also was credited with double and
showed speed galore on the bases.
Coyeleskie pitched for the regulars
and allowed ten hits, six of which
came in one inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
KEWPIES WIN FIRST
TOURNEY GAME over
ANDERSON ALL-STARS

ANDERSON, Ind, March 11-Bat-
thing every inch of the way the Cam
era Shop Kewpies won their first
game in the 1876 pound tourney being
held here Saturday by defeating the
Anderson All Stars by the score of
II to 5. The game was one of the
hardest fought battles ever staged on
the local floor. At the end of the first
half the score was 4 to 8 in favor of
the Richmond lads.
So tight was the defense of the Kew
pies that the Anderson lads got very
few shots at the basket, Lehman and
Wagner covering every man in fine
style.
The floor work of Crafts and Sau.
ter also was very good with Sauter
leading the scoring attack, making six
points. Anderson connected for but
two field goals during the entire con.
test, Swinford making both of them.
Dunkirk won the first game of the
day, defeating Lapel 10 to 6. Rich.
mond will play Dunkirk at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. In the Muncie-
Greensburg game at the end of the
first half the Greensburg lads were
ahead by the score of to 1.
Lineups and summary of the Kew
pie-Anderson game:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Pittsburgh Works Out
At West Baden Today
(Bv Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, March H. The
Pittsb urgh National League baseball
club expected to stage a brief work
out today at the training quarters in
West Baden, Ind, and then prepare
for the trip to the regular camp at
Hot Springs. Ark. The team will
leave West Baden tonight, the only
stop being a brief layover at Mem
phis, Tenn.
The training program was upset yes
terday by inclement weather, Man
make use of the wooden track instead
ager George Gibson being forced to
of the soggy field