davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Derry Reorganization
Of Coastal Conference

Despite rumors prevalent in shipping
circles yesterday that the Intcrcoastal
Conference was about to be reorgan-
ICED on an effective basis, operators
prominent ia the business denied that
they had received any call to partici-
pate in a meeting of that nature.
Ever since the conference ceased to
function last Juno competition for the
business has been extremely active.
Suggestions were made yesterday by
some Of the intercoastal operators that
the rumors wero thrown out by per
sons interested in creating an immedi-
nte increase in freight bookings.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

y p Rockefeller E by n Nantucket
Nov FL
Lshish i,oia overtaiIs Nov 70.
LORD un1ende lat siIs lon "a W
81 Il ELICIT sss Ii Bermuda N0w 30.
MsyAft sss Nantucket Nov ce.
Nunnotnr 30 S Winter Quarters Nov 81.
atisscurtan $50 e Boston Nov 90.
Ataufetauia 1850 Nantucket Nov 81,
Maskogee sss NE Diamond Npv IL
MarHeatbo I57 s Scotland Nov ~
ssasIsIila Dollar Is from balboa Nov ~ :,
Niels Il F.nsen SEQ SID Ambrose Roy 20,
NeiSen 10 sW Diamond Nov II,
Norfolk W BY $ Vineyard Nov 20.
New Jersey sS1 p Bermuda Nov 20
Nora sI2 SW Diamond Nov 81.
Npbles 2s7 Fl IL sandy Hook Nov at-
Orleans f,GIi sE san Pedro Nov 90.
raul shoap Lees Delaware Brealtwater
rennbscot s4 II by N Fire island Nov 90.
President Polk 1877 w paumont Rock
President Roosevelt 1.iso II Ambrose
I,rssidcnt Adams a.s7t E Arnbposo Nov al
Quarantine lat 10 Qs lon 20 Is Nov so.
Robert q Hopkins 2.4s0 8 San Pedo Nov 20.
Reaper a10 aW Diamond Nov 90
Reliance 1860 f Ambrose Nov a.
swift Arrow je5 NNE Diamond Nov IL
se hohsrse 6ss ENE Cape Henioppn Nov FL,
swift Scout sfl Block Island Nov u.
Sunbeam 1870 NV Panama Nov 30.
shooters Island 7t5 ENE Sandy Hook
Nov 81,
Santa Veronica ss NE Cape Henry Nov 2i.
sucaresco 10 n Diamond Nov 81
Ss muel Fuller rs NV Tortugas Nov 60.
suruga zoe San Salvador Nov 20
Sabine sun be7 n Colon Nov 90
Eov 20.
sucrosa 115 sw Diamond Nov 20.
Santore 962 Ambrose Nov 20.
songamon 734 Sc Ambrose Nov &c.
santa Theresa III n Colon Nov 90.
Tasnfss 2s2 S Tampico Nov 20.
Taoruina lat 81 IS lon 81 81 PM Nov 20.
Texan l,7sS NV Balboa Nov 90
j Williams 1.571 E Ambrose Nov 20
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
New Low Provision Rate TO
Hamburg Rennried Quoted

4 new low provision rate for The
Hamburg route has been set with the
announcement that the Canadian Pacific
service from West St. John, N. B., to
tho German port, is making a charge Of
. cents for this class of commodities.
Tho West st. John Hamburg run Is
said by Canadian Pacific officials to be
simply the Quebec and Montreal service
10 Hamburg with the American port
changed The prevailing provision
rate ON the ran has been 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Marine Reports

toou,iouod from preooa'pv pas.o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

PORTLAND, Me, Nov si--5chr Oakley
G Curtis, Norfolk; Norfolk. Lamberts
Point. saiied Tug Perth Anboy., towinE
harEes 7G7 and go2, Perth Amboy for
KpeKland and barge 7ol for belfast; schr
Cora # Crcssy. Norfolk
PROVIDENCE Nov 2i--9aifed tBristoi,
I.Anihef4s Point.
WfIfTESToNfs, Nov af---Arrivedt Tug
Iaiitgh, towing barEes ToS and 1888. Rock
land for New York and barge 7a8 Port
land fer South Amhoy and barge 712 Bos-
ton Tor Perth Araboy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
TRAVEL
TRAVEL

fiE vps 81 ssrvics yoa sss ysur fsveS,s .as
with the ready good fellowship snd ebsv q, s'aaa a
asnosphsrs Of the Roysl Mail smoking room ..... a
make tbs Comfy EVENING" fitting elose 10 d.. - ssa NJ
toymsns Trsvsl aboard the fsmous steamers a A.
gives the msxmun Of somfert end scmuae sss,st aa
New York 70 Fa
FRANCE - ENGLAND - GERMANY
a~.,, (Chsrbonrss fSouthsnptop) fygsnsst
ORDUNA /. Nos 5saggufH *
CRBITA D., n laa, ~ FIJI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Cuyamei Fruit Co. Makes
50 Per Cent Rate Cui

A new move in the rate war raging in
The Caribbean has developed with the
slashing of costs, both north bound and
teams and Jamaica. The Cuyamel
somnany Offers a weelely sailing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
ARLINGTON

Warren Blxby is i'll at his home of
the grippe.
Mrs. Leo NJ. Keough spent Saturday
in Troy shopping.
Harry Fales of Manchester Depot
was in town Thursday
Mrs. Edward Keough has been III
for few days of the grippe.
Mrs. George d. Howard spent Tues
day afternoon in Bennington.
A number from town attended a
dance in Shushan Friday night.
Arthur Gagnon had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle, Wednesday.
Patrick H. Thompson was in Troy
and Albany visiting last Monday.
Mrs. Burton Hard and son Thorn.
ten we're in Bennington Tuesday
Mrs. John Mann, who has ben i'll
for a few days. is somewhat better
Miss Elsie Salter has been i'll for a
few days and unable to attend school
Mrs. S. II Watkins Is spending a
few days in town at Mrs. Frank stu
benrauchs.
William Eddington of Bennington
was in town Thrsuday on business for
the Bennington garage
Supt b. p. Hamlln OF Manchester
was in town Friday, on business CON
nected with the local schools.
r. o. Estes, local dealer for Apper-
son motors, recently sold five Apper-
son cars in different parts of the
state.
Mrs Roger r Higgins left Friday
for Adams, where she spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs Barbara
Lawler
Roy b. Case went to Bennington
Tuesday to consult Dr.. Wilson. Mr..
Case has been suffering for few days
with ear trouble
Paris Grifliths and Edward Briggs
OF Bennington were in town Thursday
and Friday, putting in switches, etc,
for lights in the new school building.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDevitt have
arrived in town and are occupying the
Charles G. Cuilinan tenement on Dc.
pot street. Miss Kate McDevitt is
spending a few days with them.
The Guild of st. James Episcopal
church held supper for its members
and invited guests at the home of Mrs.
Frank Stubenrauch Wednesday after
noon, following their regular weekly
meeting.
You'll miss a good tine II YOU fail
to attend the Valentine dance at High
school hall Bennington, tomorrow
night Music by Hurleys orchestra
for dancing from . to l. Every body
welcome, Good time for all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
ODD ANo INTERESTING

No month Of the year in Cuba is free
from rain.
Eighty million people IN Central Az
RIGA are still pagan
OF all fish the carp In proportion to
its size, has the LARGEST brain.
1t Is said that every man aud woman
IN Iceland is abe to read and write.
The only pure white monkey known
to exist was recently brought to
London
The Polynesians and Molays always
sit down when tatink to q superior
In 1864 the population OF Ireland was
more than double what IL s at present
The Japanese pick cherry blossoms
and cure them in salt using them to
make sort of tea.
Natives Of Lihc,ia rub garlic on
their feet, finding tina, venomous rep
tiles run from this odor.
Contrary to popular belief, sounds
travel faster in summer than in winter,
and in warm than In cold climates.
IN early times the diamond was
credited with the power of guarding
the wearer from poison, insanity and
tmidity.
In New York City there are more
Jews than there are in Asia, Africa,
South America Australia and Great
Britain combined,
The Leaning Buddha is a Chinese
rival of the tower of Pisa This
twelrth.century pagoda, near Marking.
Ia 100 feet high, of 10 stories, ard in.
clines - fec, from the perpendi, ular.
As a result Of recent earthqual rs in
Chill, large mountains In the fndes
range sank an average Of 1850 feet. a
sufficient distance to disclose peaks
beyond that had been hidden from
sight
In all motion picture theatres in
Japan there Is always speaker who
dramatically explains each picture, be
cause the English words shown on the
films are unmtelligleble to the audi
ence.
Whaleskm is so thick that It can b,
split into several layers, each as stou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and VILLAGE and
Advertisements.

VIEWS OF INC own ana village and
Advertisements.
Miss Elsie White has resigned her
position at the e y. Waist Co.
Edward McCarl Of Bristol is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. Margaret Cola.
mef.
Miss Dorothy Cheney Of Lincoln
street is confined to her home by Ill.
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow have
commenced housekeeping in their
new home on Branch street.
DIR. Fanny f. Shuts, osteopathic
physician, Will be at sos Main street
Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Tel.
4t2.W
silent Years story Of out doors
with a brilliant cast and a Century
comedy "a Week OFF,. Harte the
alter Monday.
Miss Barbara Robinson of the Sa.
marian hospital training class, Troy
spent Sunday at the home of her par.
ents on Bradford street.
Want to break into society? Want
to get into the charmed circle? Even
they have their troubles. See
"Shams Of Society" at Harte theatre
tomorrow.
EVIL gossip, like a deadly plague,
lsproads quickly, and soon Mam'selle
Jo one Of the most revered, is one
Of the most desplsed persons in
Point OF Pines. See silent Years
at Harte theatre today.
The Lincoln day service in the
Methodist church Sunday night
brought out splendid attendance.
The local choir gave an anthem
Earl Chase and Colonel Bottum each
sang solos, Harold Murray, violinist,
and Lawrence Gokay, cornetist, pro
yded instrumental solos; and a mixed
quartet consisting Of Prof. Long, Dr
Goodere, Arthur Hollister and Mrs.
James Martin gave a quartet num-
be-;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
HouO to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results,
Takes but n moment 20 prepare,
and saves you about ".

You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for coughs.
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have q remark
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat and chest. Pine
is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2la ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, YOU make a full pint--more than
YOU can buy ready.made for three times
the money. It's pure, good and very
pleasant-childfen take IL eagerly.
You can feel this take hold OF q cough
or cold in wav that. means business.
The cough NAV be dry, hoarae and tight,
or may be persistentlY loose from the
formation of phlegm, The cause IS the
same-innamed workmanship this
pnex and Syrup combination will stop
it--usually in - hours or less, Splendid,
too. for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex ia a highly concentrated com
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and Is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask. your
druggist for "2h ounces OF pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed TO give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co.. ", WAYNE, Ind,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13

as ox-hide, and it is excellent for max
ing boots. bags, harness, or betting
The usefulness of the whale in this re-
spect is not confined to his outer skin.
The stomach furnishes a leather as
soft and strong as the best kid. An
other important thing about the whale
is that the whole Of his skin is good.
The skins C.. COWS, horses, and other
and animcls furnish a comparatively
small quantity of leather, for only GER
tain portions Of the hide are Of the
right quality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
cATALoeuEo.

General Crowder tells ons ~ i'm.
self. Seems they had posted ue'
sentry IN front OF the draft office and
the general thought he'd try him out.
So he approached and asked;
"Haye you your general ordersT"
"Nope." retorted the rookie.
"EIaye you any special orders2" per-
sisted the general
"NOpe," once more.
DO you mean to tell me that the
sentry you relieved left you without
wOSd?'
Nope" said the private. "He said.
Look out for Crowder; he's a crab "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
Ostrich EGGS as Food.

Mr.. Gallican, diet expert, who has
Ueen experimenting with ostrich eggs
supplied by the New York geological
gardens, declareg that the food value
Of the ostrich egg is about the same as
that of the domestic hens egg. The
flavor is Identical and, although the
ostrich eggs contain less protein than
meat, they have more fat and fair
amount Of phosphorus aud iron. One
egg will make an omelet sufficient for
80 persons. The Argonaut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13

Wiggs--I hear there's new arrival
at your house. congratulate you.
Waggs-Throw In little condo
lence on the side. There's been two
arrivals.
Wiggs-Twns2
Waggs-No; the baby and my wife's
mother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
Askinu Too Much

Mr.. Bonds-You'd do me a favor,
Jake, IL you'd pay me back that ten
! loaned you.
jake can't do any favors just
now, need all my spare cash to pay
my bills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
correoted.

Miss Blondlock-How dare you tell
people my hair is bleached? You
know II is false
MISS Er"'nwig Yes dear 1t W
{ Is u chez " b, ned =
ore ou II.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28
~s<ssessa
To Each of Our Subscribers
You Are One of Our Customers

would like atne in tn tlepho ebusnes
Telegraph n the
American
il
part rim the
isnovo increase Of thn35
1921 nowm
shaesaL
twoud of all if and
IS issued oporaion
mo than American Telephone and
rkeprceE through
O0eahy
fyou for the stock only gradually
il AILMENTS
American and
O aiken the either
n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
Two Hobson Banks
Make No Change in
Directing Boards
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hobson, Jan 24-No changes took
place in either officers or directors at
the annual meetings of the two Hobson
banks. At the First National Fred
r. Warren was reelected president:
Herbert Woodward, vice president;
Robert Merrill, cashier, and Walter
Koepp, assistant cashier. The direct
ors are S. s. Hobson Of Great Falls,
who is president of the Hobson Town
site company and founder of the town;
G. M. Beldcn, G. W. Cowan, A. J.
Dusek, G. H. Kelley, Robert Merrill,
Herbert Woodward and Fred r. War
rem. The annual statement of the
bank showes capital and surplus Of
$4,000; deposits. $13S,00O, and total
resources, S246,0O0.
At the Judith Basin bank Thomas
Nicholson was reelected president, s..
Darwin Johnson and Homer L. Good
ell, vice presidents, and q. f. Stanard,
cashier. The directors are the above
officers and Charles ]. Marshall of
Lewistown. The annual statement
showed capital and surplus of $32 1000;
deposits, $4,000, and total resources,
S2O7 900. The bank voted to call in
it's old stock certificates which are out
standing in the name Of the Fergus
County State bank, and issue in lieu
thereof ones under.its new name.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
WINS NEW TRIAL
ON ALLEGED BIAS
Of CART HELD JUROR
Supreme Court Denies Appeal
of Attorney General Against
Convicted Man.
Special to The Tribune.

special " Lie lTiDuHe.
Helena, Jan. 24.-Right of Herschel
Carmichael, of Garfield county, to &
new trial upon a charge Of murder Of
which he had previously been convict
ed, is sustained by the supreme court
in decision handed down Monday in
which the court d:smisses the appeal
of the state from the order granting
a new trial. In the decision which is
brought out in an opinion delivered by
Associate Justice W. L. Holloway it is
held that the state. in its appeal, failed
to prepare and present to the supreme
court the record of the proceedings
under which the new trial was granted
and therefore it cannot review the or
der.
Found Guilty
Carmichael was charged by informa-
ton filed in the district court Of Gar
field county with the murder, May %.
1920, of Amer Peterson. Tie was tried
before jury, found guilty of murder
and was sentenced Aug. 4, 1920. by
Judge G.. j. Dousman to life imprison-
ment.
Defendant filed motion for new
trial. his motion being supported by
numerous affidavits relating principal
iy to alleged misconduct on the part
of the jurors, in several of which affi
dayits it was alleged that before
jury had been sworn to try this case
Daniel p. Erlenbusch, who later served
upon the jury, had said: 81 would like
to get on the jury to convict Herschell
Carmichael / would help hang him or
send him to the penitentiary for life"
Other affidavits attributed bias to
John Bowman, another juror in the
case.
Granted New Trial
Judge Roy Ayers, of Fergus county,
was called in to hear and determine
the motion for new trial and he is
sued an order granting such trial
whereupon Attorney General W. y.
Rankin. for the state, took an appeal
from this order to the supreme court,
which appeal the court now denies.
The quarrel between Carmichael and
and Peterson grew out of a dispute
over land Both men were ranchers.
On May 90. 1920, the men met at
gate on the disputed property and
Carmichael shot Peterson twice. The
latter died of his wounds the same day.
The defendant claimed that he killed
Peterson in self defense. alleging the
latter drew a pistol on him when he
approached the gate and that he also
had rifle strapped to the harness OF
one of the horses he was driving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
QUARANTINE
LAID BY M|SSOULA
HEALTH OFFICIALS
Supreme Court Declares Deten-
ton of Woman With Com
municable Disease Justified
| Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 24.-Persons afflicted
with communicable diseases cannot de-
mand a preliminary judicial hearing
prior to being placed under detention
for quarantine purposes is the opinion
Of Chief Justice Brantly in discharg-
ing the writ of habeas corpus In the
matter of Mamie Caseli, who is under
detention in Missoula county under or
ders of the health officer Of that coun-
ty.
The opinion states that facts intro
duced at the hearing in the supreme
court clearly establish that the woman
is afflicted with a venereaI disease of
a communicable nature, dangerous to
the public health. She applied for a
writ Of habeas corpus on the grounds
that she was not granted judicial
hearing prior to her detention, and
that the facts do not show that she Is
affected with disease Or conducts her
self as to be dangerous to the public
health.
As to the latter the court holds that
the health officer was justified in d.
recting her detention until she should
be cured, and as to the former, the
court holds that the legislature, under
it's police power, has the right to enact
laws authorizing the establishment of
quarantine regulations and requiring
the detention of persons affected with
contagious diseases without resort to
preliminary judicial hearing. Accord
ingly the writ is discharged and the
complainant is remanded to the custody
of the sheriff to be held by him until
she may be released according to law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
STATE DEATH RATE
DECLINES FROM 81
PER CENT To 8.9
Montana Winning Battle
Against tuberculosis, Ty-
phOid and Scarlet Fever.

Helena. Jan. 24.-Montana death
rate for 1921 shows a decline from
"a per cent in 1920 to SO per cent,
according to an announcement by DR..
w. F. Cogswell, state registrar OF vital
statistics. There were 5.132 deaths
in the state last year, compared to
1852 deaths in 1920.
This should give Montana mortality
rate as low as that of any state in
the Union" declares DR.. Cogswell.
land speaks well for our social eco
nomic and educational standards. The
state board of health sees Endorsement
and encouragement of it's efforts to
effect better health and sanitary con-
ditions throughout the state.
$40 tuberculosis Deaths
"The trend Of the tuberculosis death
rate is still downward On October /,
1921. it was estimated that the total
number of such deaths for the year
would be approximately $40. As a re-
lnarkable coincidence exactly that num-
Der occurred. The tuberculosis death
rate for 1921 was 59.2 per 100000
population as against 1853 per cent
for 1920.
Typhoid deaths number 20, also full
filling the prediction made three months
ago that the typhoid deoth rate would
be 80 per 100000. To be exact
the rate for 1921 was 3.4S per cent
for 1920. rate equaled by few cities
and, it is believed, by no other state.
Scarlet fever deaths also declined from
a total of p in 1920 to 8 in 1921.
Diseases which show increases
were diphtheria, measles and whoop-
ing cough. Diphtheria deaths increased
from 32. or rate of OF per 100000,
in 1920, 70 46, or rate of in 1921
More than 80 per cent of these deaths
the year. during which the disease be
came widely prevalent over the entire
middle west. 1t is regretable that de-
lay or failure to use anti diphtheretlc
serum was responsible for most of
these deaths.
Measles Increase
'Measles deaths increased from %,
or rate of 90 in 1920. to 80. or
rate of 90. in 1921. Seventeen of
these occurred in the first quarter Of
the year Whooping cough deaths
numbered 81. giving rate of 1916
per 100000 in 1921. as against 30. or
rate of SO, in 1920. The vast por-
ton of deaths from these two causes
occur in children under years of age
and illustrates the fallacy of the old
belief that these infections are milder
in the very young.
SMALLPOX killed 4 persons in 1921,
as opposed to deaths from this cause
in 1920. These four persons were
sacrificed to ignorance of the fact that
smallpox can be prevented by VAGINA
ton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
Loan Association
Obtains $196, 200
for Farm Members

Waller, Jan. 24.-The annual report
Of the Williams Manson National
Farm Loan association, just complet-
ed, shows the organization to be in q
fourishing condition, and with bal
ance Of $500 remaining In the treas
ury after all expenses were taken care
of.
The association is obtaining numer-
GUS loans for its members at the pres
ent time, and since it's organization in
1918 total of $4,000 has been
placed on improved irrigated farms in
the district covered by the association
During the existence of the associa-
ton no member has defaulted in any
of his payments, notwithstanding the
short crops, the slump in the prices
of farm products and generally I'M
favorable business conditions.
Three members of the old board, NJ.
]: Anderson, P: E. Lavalle and J. F.
Cheatham, hold over for the coming
year, while N. M. Tourtellotte and
Walter Brophy, both prominent farm
ers in the Williams district, take the
places of Emil Sattler and s. J. Hof-
land. the retiring members of the board.