davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1929

In tie argument over the tremend-
ousy important question as to who
aiall bepoet laureate of Vermont the
Banner Is as yet maintaining an open
mind and Is not ready to vote but we
fear that the Burlington News and
some OF the others haven't quite the
right idea about Robert Frost. Some
people are Vermonters because {. ey
happened to be born here AMI had
no choice. Others are Vermonters
because they elect to come here to
make Vermont their home, choosing
i as their state among "a the
galoxy Of states. Mr. Frost Is a Yer
mdhter of this second type. ~ is a
iegA resident and voter in the town
of sSbaftsbury where he picked his
home and maintains 1t even II his
work does compel him to spend most
OF ms time elsey here. He IS duly
and legally qualified to he poe: laur-
cate Of Vermont whether or not he
be finally elected to that high office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15

GOLD" ouc
andR Conflict thrills oveA
advenure the Spanish main
ysandEpiso o Get En- Hutch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
The Real to Health


NO'lSSSHJ rnySlCdl OeIcCtS
Heart Murmurl, Heart Affections
A person " tn an imperfect heart may
not be fit for ha physical labor, but
with proper regulation Of diet. eXer-
else work, and rest his heart may
carry himto old age II you have heart
trouble avoid st mulants and tobacco.
be very temperate in the use of tea
and coffee, avoid heavy meals at
night; get plenty of fresh air: exercise
daily IN the open, but be careful not
to oyerfatlgue your heart or circula-
ton; walking and gentle hill-climbing
are good; but never when they cause
rain + in the chest or shortness of
breath. Avoid ssipation and undue
excitement. II there is breathlessness.
dropsy or dizziness, careful medical
supervision is necessary All damaged
hearts should be examined at least
once a year by physician and the
condition noted. Irregular action OF
heart In some cases is Of little i'm.
portance; in others II is serious, and
medical observation is important to
settle this.
High Blood Pressure This may be
temporary, but should be watched and
life regulated as above, especially a.
yoiding physical aud mental over.
strain and dis tpation. Avoid stimu.
lants tobbaco and overeating.
Lung Troubles Where there Is
suspected tuberculosis consult a com.
petent physician and follow orders
strictly The basis of treatment is a.
hundant fresh air and nourishng
diet such as bread and butter. cereals
and fats, but do not neglect green
vegetables and fruits. AVOID alcohol
and tJbacco Do not take pat'nt medi
cine or adyertis d rem dies, or pat
ronize advertising quacks. DO no take
chances Renort to the health officer
or health department of your dis.
trict. They viii be glad to counsel
you.
Rheumat SIN THIS may ba caused
by infection in tonsils, teeth, nasal
cavities or elsewhere. Liniment will
not cure It. BE examined by rhysi.
clan and dentist. and f pc sible have
the infection removed.
Disease of Sex Organs. Thorough.
going persistent treatment Is neces.
sary for your protection and for the
protection of the members of your
family as well as that of your commun.
ity. In large cities. clinics for the
treatment Of these di eases are avail.
able for those without funds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15

The announcement OF the proposed
closing Of the Adnabrown hotel
brings up the question Of keeping up
irstclass hotels in towns where the
Ipopu alton ordinarily does not bring
IN business enough to make them
profitable. Ii is all very we'll 10
for better hotels. but ii
must be borne in mind that the own.
ers Of .3otel property can hardly be
'psked to conduct their business at a
loss; neither can they refuse offers
for their property that represent pro
Tt when converted into business
blocks.-Rutland Herald.
The trouble with the Adnabrown
and some ether Vermont hotels is
lat they have raised prices as high
as they dared and lowered their
standard at the same time. The
Adnabrown was ong one Of the most
famous and popular hotels ia Yer.
mont but in recent years II has net
quite kept up to standard. Those
who travel and who go into that sec.
tion can now do better Glan TO so to
the Adnabrown and a good many Of
them have found it cut. The era Of
/ RECKLESS expenditure is drawing to a
c.ose. People make more OF study
in spend ne their money and antomo-
bile parties at least have VIDE
chance in choosing the hotel they viii
patronize.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15

Eels feed on almost any animal food
hey can find, living or dead. They are
specially fond of carrion. 1t Is be.
ieyed that cells spawn hut ONE Ia
heir lives and de soon after their
irst spawning period. Large cells mi-
rate toward the sea In the tall In
he spring small transparent cells OF
Wo Inches in length and upwards are
COMMON on the shore under Stones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
Il is literally true

that during the past decade many es.
tates have been saved from practical
ruin through the prompt 100 per cent
service of life insurance. II has paid
taxes, kept the choicest securities
from being slaughtered and In general
proved its necessary place IN the pro
gram of every thoughtful man. Consult
us. National Life lns. Co.. of VT
(Mutual1 Earle S Kinslay, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VI
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15

"AssoRTED HEROES" An Educational C,nedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
Quite . Nest EGG.

We are told that Everett Hale once
opened n bank account with 45 cents
Well, A. cents ut that time was u
tidy BIT II money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
Rhone Most Rand Rlver.

The most rapid river Ia the world Of
amy size is the River Rhune, In France,
whose current ranges as high as 40
miles an hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
YAOTITC' LITTLE
IHVyUEO WONDER
81 7CAPSULES
Quick Relief for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Constipation
80 cents st Druggists below or from
Jaques Capsule Co., Inc, Plattsburg, NY.

On sale at w. l. Gokay's, Ben.
nineton: A. Schroeder, Londonderry
W., or 60 cents by mail postpaid for
large package from jacques Capsule
Co., Plattsburg, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Custom of drinking toasts is de-
rived from the ancient religious
ceremony of pouring libations to
heather gods.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
COLLEGE CLUB TO
WELCOME HOOVER

When Herbert Hoover arrives In
this city Wednesday morning he Will
be greeted at the train in true college
style by the members of the Stanford
club, who will supply the atmosphere
Of his Alma Mater with old familiar
songs and yells.
Not many people are aware that
Secretary Hoover was a member OF
the famous class of '95, the first
class to graduate from Stanford uni
versity four years after its rounding.
He first came prominently before the
American public and the world as
director of the Belgian relief commits
sion, although for years before he
was we'll known in business circles
as a successful mining engineer
At present. even with the rush OF
other work, Mr.. Hoover finds time 70
perform most capably his duties as
one of the trustees of Stanford uni
versity, and always has the interests
Of his Alma Mater close to his heart.
In addition to escorting him to his
hotel upon HIS arrival in Phoenix, the
Stanford club will entertain Mr..
HooverSat a luncheon Thursday noon
at the Hotel Adams. All Stanford
alumni are urged to be at the South
ern Pacific station wednesday morn
ing at 1916. with Stanford banners
and pennants.
Watch The Republican for details
about the luncheon. All you stan
ford men, come join the band!
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
CATTLE GROWERS Of
STATE PLEDGE FULL
SUPPORT To A. |. c.

Fully endorsing the work and aims
Of the Arizona Industrial Congress,
the Arizona Cattle Growers associa-
ton pledged it's full support and CO.
operation to the congress in reso-
luton adopted at the associations
annual convention at Globe, Febru-
arv 23-24. The association is one
Of the many big organizations in
cluded in the congress. The resolu-
ton follows;
whereas. resulting from undoubt-
edlv the most important gathering
ever held in our state there was or
ganized in middle December of last
year in Phoenix, what is called the
Arizona Industrial Congress: and
.'Whereas, the membership and
management OF the affairs or this
congress is composed of practically
all the industrial and business inter-
ests of the state, namely, agricultural,
business and financial. livestock,
mining, professional. public utilities
and at large, each unit having equal
representation on the directorate
thereof; and,
whereas. the unselfish objects of
this congress, too numerous TO mem
tion and having primarily in mind
cooperation of all interests IN es-
sentiaI efforts to coordinate separate
activities in meeting general prob
lens of the state, on a solution or
which depends an efficient and eco
nomical administration of our local
governments as we'll as a profitable
conduct of all the businesses of the
state: and a very necessary impetus
looking to a proper. constructive de-
velopment of Arizona's large poten-
tial resources: and,
Whereas. the cattlemen of the state
realize the need Of such an enteipris-
ing movement and the direct and in
direct advantages which are to be
gained from a proper execution of the
big idea around which the congress
has been so successfully formed;
Therefore. Be It Resolved. by the
Arizona Cattle Growers association
that we wish heartily to endorse the
formation and aims of the Arizona
Industrial Congress-; to compliment
it on the big things it has already
accomplished during its short exist
ence: as an association TO be glad OF
the opportunity hereby 10 join its
ranks: and to assure the congress or
everv bit OF support that it viii be
within our nower TO give during the
year"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Major Mckinley, "it did not impress
me as much as the spirit of Ameri-
canism shown by the students. Such
results as were shown by the field
day can only be achieved when the
utmost spirit of loyalty and unity
exist between the faculty and student
body.
Phoenix should be proud of the
high school and the work being ac-
complished by the students and fac
ulty. 1t is to be hoped that a proper
and fitting place for the athletic and
military phase of school activity will
be provided in the near future. A
permanent place should be provided
where athletic and military events
can be carried out with proper IA
cilities for the comfort of the spec
tators.
"The tentative plans adopted by the
park board for memorial athletic
stadium on the University tract viii
meet this need and should be adj
vanced and promoted as fast as con-
ditions permit. The students are do
ing their part and merit the support
of all Phoenicians."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

In it's present limited quarters and
with equally limited staff, equipment
and finances, the y. w. c. A. has
made a plucky and courageous ef-
fort to continue its service to the
hundreds of girls who turn to it as a
place TO find protection, safe and
comfortable homes, much needed
jobs, companlonship and recreation.
The extent OF its service. thus hand
icagpped, commands the admiration
and respect of every citizen.
In the month of February alone,
1925 calls were received for assist
ance in finding a place to live and a
place TO work. In six months 1S4
girls have slept on the five cots
which comprise the Y. w. c. A. dor
mitory. An average of five ener-
gency cases a week are cared for.
Letters come daily from north, south,
east and west, asking help in locat>
ing a job and a home for girls on
their way to Phoenix. Whether or
not it is desirable that girls should
come 10 the city without ample funds
the fact remains that they do come
by the hundredsTand that no COM
munity can afford to overlook or
neglect their welfare.
4 dollar invested in the y. w. CA.
to help girls help themselves saves
the community many dollars in work
of charity and relief.
The campaign commencing March
20 will afford every citizen of Phoe-
nix an opportunity to support one of
the, most worthy enterprises of the
community. Practically every city in
the United States with a population
of $4,000 or more supports a Y.W.C.A.
Keep the doors open at .234 West
Monroe street in 1922 for the girls of
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

GOVERNOR Thomas E. Campbell
who was present at the field day
exercises of the Phoenix high school
cadets, last Friday. was enthusiastic
yesterday in his praise of the event
and expressed qualification that such
a fine exhibition was the work of the
local institution,
Il am proud OF the showing made
by the cadets and girls of the high
school in their field day exercises"
tho governor said. 1T has been my
privilege to attend many such exhi-
bitjons," he continued. but none has
given me a feeling of more pride and
satisfaction was greatly impressed
by the exhibition presented by the
girls of the physical training classes
ana believe that this branch of the
school work should be encouraged.
Such work as the field meet present.
ed, believe embodies the highest
sdexree of school achievement"
Prominent citizens who attended
the field day exercises are unani-
nous in their praise Of the exhibition
and are one in the admiration of the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
AUTO DINNER LAWS
WILL De EMF FORCED

Drastic steps to enforce the auto
DINNER ordinance viii be taken un-
less motorists immediately show an
inclination to comply with the law,
Police Chief George o. Brisbois an
nounced yesterday.
"From the number OF glaring head
lights in Phoenix one would think
that the city had rescinded the dim
mer ordinance" he said. THE ordi-
nance is still operative and will be
rigidly enforced unless automobile
owners show some inclination to CO.
operate with us.
1--WE have been lenient to the eX
treme in the enforcement of this
measure. but warnings have had lit
tie effect. Our next step will be
swearing out of complaints"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Phoenix Asked To Cooperate With
wv. c. A. In Worthy Work For Girls

Whether or not the y w. c. A. in
1922 will be able TO continue to meet
the heavy demands of the past year
is a question for Phoenix 10 decide
during the week of March 20. That
date will mark the opening of a
campaign to raise the 1922 budget
for the current expenses of the asso-
citation.
Mrs. John bennett is the general
chairman of the compaign executive
committee. which is composed of the
following:
A. II. Esgate, chairman of the adj
visory committee: Mrs. Dwight y.
Heard. assistant chairman of the adj
visory committee: Mrs. w G. Hart
ranft. chairman of women's teams;
Miss Nell Blount. chairman of
Iuncheons; Mrs. II. b. Wilkinson,
chairman of lists; Miss Fay Young
chairman of publicity: Mrs w. c..
Ellis, chairman OF campaign head
quarters: Mrs. Lloyd b. Christy
treasurer.
Chairrnen from the business and
professional women's clubs will be
appointed later.
The Y. w. c. A., with other Phoe-
nix enterprises suffered in the fl
nancial depression of the past two
years, and in the interest of econ
omy moved from its former head
quarters into its cottage at 234 West
Monroe street, already known to so
many girls as a ''house of friendli-
ness This little house was alto
gether uninhabitable until the mem
bers of Che Builders Exchange, re-
alizing that the Y. w. C. A. renders
a service absolutely essential in the
life of the community. contributed
both the materials and the labor to
make the cottage fit for occupancy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

hibition law during the past year.
A resolution was also passed to thank
Michael z Cassidy aud his agents for
their efforts to bring all violators OF
the Volstead act to justice. The sec
retary of the union was instructed
to write letters of thanks to hoth
Judge Sawtelle and Director CASSIDY
More than so new members were
added to the organization at this
meeting, which took the form or a
tea and reception TO the new mem-
bers. and the parlors Of the Methodist
chrch were opened to a large number
of White Ribboners and their friends
The early part Of the afternoon was
occupied with a varied prc<tam Of
music and song. The business OF
the afternoon occupied the time after
the tea, when delegates were chosen
TO attend the state convention which
will be held in Phoenix April q ana
%.
Preparations are being made bv the
Tucson union for n good attendance
at the state convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

almond blossoms. Mrs. LaRue proved
herself a most charming hostess, and
all present enjoyed a pleasant even-
ing.
st. Patrick's program and box sup
per win be given at the Balsz school
this coming Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock for the benefit of the school.
A huge st. Patrick's cake will be
raffled, after the boxes are sold. The
following program viii be rendered:
Orchestra, Stuchels; Irish recita-
tons; piano solo by Miss Carrie
Spangler; quartette singing Irish
songs, Miss Pearl Butler. Miss Sprin-
kle, Wright Bartlett and Clarence
Ice; piano, Miss Lois Bandy; drama
tization, Hansel and Gretel, by the
primary children; piano solo, Alba
Jackson: Irish songs, Mrs. +. A..
Blythe: quartette singing.
Everybody is invited to come. Wo-
men are asked to be sure to bring
boxes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

spirit of unity and cooperation be-
tween the cadets and their faculty
officers. Most of these men feel,
however, that event could have
been staged to better advantage in a
stadium which would provide for the
comfort Of the spectators. On the
whole, the spirit of willing discipline
with which the cadets performed their
duties won the approval Of the spec
tators and showed conclusiyely that
the faculty officers have won the
boys respect
Praise Is Given
The concensus or opinion OF those
who attended the exercises is summed
UP in statements made yesterday by
Representative J. B. Wiley of CO.
chise county and Major L. M. Nc
Kinley, chief judge of events.
Representative j. B. Wiley of Co
chise county. who has had is years
Of experience in the regular army,
and who was one Of the guests or
honor at the high school, Friday. was
amazed at the size and equipment OF
the institution and was especially
delighted with the splendid showing
made by the cadets in their field day
exercises.
Representative Wiley stated that
the progress made by the cadet corps
in its work was most creditable 70
that body and to the instructors who
had It in charge. This community
should be proud of such a splendid
school organization" he said, "and
especially OF it's military training de-
partment.
Major l.. M. Mckinley, in speaking
afterward Of the event, expressed the
opinion that the regimental parade
was on a par with the performance
of regular troopers.
Fine Spirit Shown s.
''Fine as the parade was" SAID
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
DIRECTOR CASSIDY
THANKED BY WOMEN

Resolutions were passed last
Thursday at the Womans Christian
Temperance Union meeting at Tue
son, thanking Judge William Saw
telle for his work in imposing heavy
fines upon the violators OF the pro-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
DWIGHT B. HEARD
COMPANY To OPEN
BOND DEPARTMENT

For the convenience of the bond
investors in Arizona. the Dwight B.
Heard Investment company has es-
tablished a bond department in con-
junction with its general offices on
the ground floor of the Heard build
ing.
1t is the intention OF the Heard
company to handle only the highest
class of bond securities, OF n nature
suitable for the investment Of funds
Of the conservative investor. Here
tofore, bond investors in this city
and in fact from any part of the
state, have been Obliged 10 seek the
services and advice of bond houses in
other states. With the establishment
of their bond department the Heard
company has available complete and
full information on practically all the
first class bond issues of the country.
1t is a recognized fact that various
Arizona securities are finding a ready
sale on the bond market both eastern
and western, and a good many bond
investors in the state of Arizona are
desirous Of investing in securities OF
their own state.
Through their bond department, in
charge of T. r. Lane, the Heard
company expects to offer a service
of value to the investors of their
state and also to the many tourists
who stop here each year.
-O------
Custom of drinking toasts is de-
rived from the ancient religious
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE BALSz DISTRICT

DR.. and Mrs. Franklin LaRue Of
East Mcdowell road entertained with
turkey dinner all of the teachers
of the Balsz school last Thursday
evening. Covers were laid for 10
persons. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. W. King, Mrs. J. NJ. kildoo,
Miss Isabel Kildoo Mr.. Wilford
Biggs, Miss Sadie Palmer, Miss Car
rie Spangler. Miss Frances White and
Miss Mary T. Schermann.
The decorations were hyacinths and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

compared w:'h 1910 las, wear .au.d -
cheek the selling Inovea,en. which con.
'htHd risht up 10 She cloS. Two Of the
'aH month condition reports v.-e ,ssu.d
n making tAe condition 10 and the IN,
w., 81 crop ll.!5r.V.g bales white N.
.sher nlaosh She condition a; 20. AND
~ 'nnica;sd "ron At only 10 5000 4
~" ",a ,rHo'; estimated the increase OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
- l. .Np.RsHE q 10.
49, :, Investment BanKeEs
GOTHAM CLOSING
PRICES ARE LOWEST

:N!-N YORK. Jun 25.--R.3urts of i'm :
proving crop conditions la tn Sou,h led
~ H.a'y ShHe-". Liquidation in the cor
t"' M ast Today. After selling a. :. g,
ssr'.E. p'tro-' contracts aroke 10 .lgs or
~ H1'H's b:!ow yest"-dsy's closing quo
mons. ana ~ points below thC h'.-h
IrcoFn "' a.; Tuesday. Closing prices
"cIe tho !o"vsi OF the day. with thc mar
het tasy ~ net decline - . to u
Tho marie; opened uuc!isnged 20 )
p".n'r ni6hrT on relatively stsaGy Live, :
200! cAo.es. with active months ~. ny
.boas !. to points re; higher risai ar,-I.
IN" car! OH covering and !.t;!. tr;,J.,
oI!iIE' As soon this demand MA 3,
supplied PRICES esse1 OF. owing TO favor
nnf ~ehtHe: reports and priVat. cond!-
uon HguTes showing inrrovcr.n in
I!o' prospects as compared with a month
-s'. break O: - TO % points y.as
ch"ck-d by renewed covering and tho
execution OF scaLrdUwn buying orders bur
6ulSes %! T. az j. points me: Increased OF
t-r!nSs. with the marke, bccc,ning very
noon - "-'''
Scattering reports AZ improving crop con-
c!ttons were accompanied hy thr seIlin,
orders from tie South. while ,he.e wa,
Yehc!dl wis and commission house l.ru!.
dntion, ana stop orders We're uncovered
on ere decline. July contracts sold OF
20 sit' and December TO $50 in the la ts
iradinE when the general liz; showed net
hec.lnes OF 0. to !! points and lose. O 7
from - TO $40 per bale = compared vs. I II
me recent h.Kh record.
bu!lish weekend figures showing tpln-
r-rs 'iakinsr OF $3.50 bales FOR the weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
INVESTMENT BUYING
FEATURE OF MARKET

NEW YORK. June s4.-Iny.rtrneu, buy.
~ NAN AGAIN ih- feature nf ,,odGy's az.
~ Aao ,if"nS-r bond market lny,-:-
49,, ia!.r sA~rins the movement .%.th
government loans
i-!he.iy fourth a. made a usvy Ton"
~ ~ -. ana heavy accumulation of The
eH'Tr STolr continued purchases b.isic
credited 20 ruChtant!at sources
~" cha Hs-s AZ more ,Eun minor de-
gree occurred N ih- EGrup.an .o.n, I.
,,p.. 'Sr M'iEGti reaction o, exchange
is'.'' uut Mexican e. and o. .p, .na
the hepuh.!c -. 1876 !--u. cav. ,yav
,Gha Ecpunic o. -, !cgi w4.c Inclined 70
The many Eaiu. Of large fraction, "a
- po.ris In rails embraced iysues ..
tht AiCal-8r, Reading. pennsylvan:s Nj,
our kama and Texas. ST Louis amd
Sah stsnGirrp. h"nE-r and RIO Grands
nhh - Paul guAds. improvement also
t va, ,hown BY United States steel s.
Lota sn.e- par value aggregated ~
the nodefatc volume o: new Offering.
Ihclnded s5."Y0.Tv Kansas Electric 6 p--
cent bonds ami 5o9.C shares ono "a r
Michigan. 0'