davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
Why Rosewood is So Called.

Rosewood, so much used In making
fine furniture, is not the wood of any
rose tree, but is that Of several spe-
cies Of tree and so called because It
has n perfume of roses and general
ly rosy color. One kind comes from
Surinam and is very fragrant; an
other, from Brazil, Is the Dalbergia
nIgra f. AL, according to Samuel ],
Record Of Yale. There Is also rose.
wood from Honduras which is consld-
cred the best in the world for xylo-
phone bars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
Why Children Need Sunshine.

The medical research council finds
that the metabollsm of children ex.
posed to sun and air at the Trelar
hospital is nearly 40 per cent above
that of children kept within doors,
says the Scientific American; also
that at the seaside the body heat pro-
ductlon is increased five times by pad
ding along the shore, and from eight
to ten times by swimming.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
WHY
Visitors to East India Some
times Offend Caste Pride

In the face Of the debasing beggary
one meets with at every turn In India,
the inviolate pride Of caste offers con-
slant surprises. A man who would beg
bakshish from you with whining servil-
ity would scorn to accept food pol
luted by your touch. He would throw
it away II your shadow had contain
mated II. remember wonderful
morning at Benares when | was being
rowed up and down the Gauges at
that early golden hour when thou
sands Of pilgrims from all over India
crowd the steps leading down to the
river, singing religious songs as they
cast garlands of orange flowers out
upon the breast Of Mother Ganga,
and descend and immerse themselves
in her sacred water. AS our boat
glided along close to the bank, l saw
q holy man with Ganges mud smeared
over his face, sitting cross-legged in 9
little temple and eating rice out Of a
brass bowl. He happened to glance
up, and with an expression of startled
horror seized his bowl and jumped
back 90 the farther end of his narrow
stone shelf. 1t was only then l no
tlced the shadows of the rowers and
myself passing horizontally across the
floor where he had been sitting. On
another occasion, the very courteous
English resident of the native state
of Jalpur was taking me through the
Jalpur model prison. When he came
TO inspect the kitchen arrangements,
the Indian superintendent pointed out
that one end was partltioned Off so
that the food of the high caste prison
ers might be cooked apart from that
of the others Even then, 1t had to be
carried through the same court, and
so man always walked ahead,
sprinklng the ground with sacred
Ganges water in order to insure puri-
fication.-Gertrude Emerson In Asia
Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
Art and Free win.

Determlnlsm robs art OF It's funda.
mental right to exlst--of It's autono-
nous expression. 1t sweeps indIyid-
ual into the crowd and makes the
crowd subseryIent TO lnhexlble forces;
II overlooks mans consciousness OF
his place In the universe; forget his
temperamental preference and reduces
aim to a mechanism through which
blind life operates as best II can do
TO no concluslon--it takes no heed OF
the theology which gives art Its glor-
ious significance. its mperlshable
beauty.-Thomas @. Craven, In tie
Dial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
Why Il Won't Work.

Lord Robert Cecil has introduced a
bill in parliament to extend the vote TO
women under thirty. The attention Of
the authorities has been drawn to the
extraordinary fact that there are prac-
tically no women in the country be-
tween the ages of thirty and forty
Passing Show, London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
A Frost.

Mrs. Newrlch expected that her
daughter when she brought her out
would be quite society bud. but the
society leaders took no notice of her"
"Ah, nipped her hopes In tho bud,
30 to speak. Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
How crabs Propaoa,s.

Crabs reproduce by eggs which are
laid In the summer season, shortly
after the female has shed the hard
shell. She has an abdominal append.
age in which the eggs are carried
about for safely until they hatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
HARNESS

Full selection of Harness always Oh
hand, Double work harness. Vermont
hitch. Also single driving and express
harness. A good assortment OF Col
lars and parts for all kinds of Harness
Prices viii Meet With Your Approval
HARRY GREENBERG
1o4 River Street Bennington. VI
Horses bought, sold and exchanged
Cattle bought and sold. Agent foi
Watson Wagons and Wagon Parts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
Haven't the Time.

Leaders Of men are seldom followers
Of fashion. --Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two ton Federal truck
with platform body and cab. IN excel
lent condition; 1918 Ave passenger
Chalmers. tires practically new. re-
finished. in good condition. The Benz
nington Garage 15tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Horses, wagons. harm
eg and one small saddle pony New
mich cows always on hand. VIII buy
or sell the above stock. Morris Levin.
Farmers Sheds, tel. 295-J. 7St2b'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03

WANTED-Man and wife on lumber
job Woman TO cook. man To work In
woods. X. X. Niles. Arlington. VT
7stG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03

WANTED-District agents. repre-
sent well known brand hosiery, sold
from mill TO consumer. big money to
capable agent Orange Hosiery Mills
orange. n. J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-03

WANTED--A neat appearing. mar
ried man. with some selling experience
to act as sole agent in this town for n
large manufacturer OF food products
and drugs selling family trade. Won
derful opportunity for man meeting re-
quirements For interview. call Thurs
day between 4:30 T. NJ and 1880
+. NJ. The Lundeen. 1874 North Street.
Ask for Mr. Root 78tl'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-20
HAS NEVER FELT
BETTER IN ALL
HER Lift,

~ have faith in Tanlac ever
since it helped my husband, but
not until took it myself did |
realize what a wonderful medicine
it really is" declared Mrs. c. II.
Jacobs, of Meadow Street, Wall
ineford, Vt. ~
"Why l can hardly understand
how TanIac restored my health 50
quickly, bat here | am feeling per-
fectly well and doing my house
work as easily as ever.
Il have been going about for five
years in miserable. rundown con-
dition. Ny digestion was very
Door and gas on my stomach would
bloat me up, causing shortness of
breath and the worst faint feel
ing imaginable. was very weak
and 80 nervous | was easily agitat-
ed and could get very little sleep
at night. | was bothered with con-
situation, headaches and dizzy
spells, TOO, and at times | could
hardly keep from falling. | also
had rheumatism in my ankles
which would swell and pain me 50
dreadfully I could hardly wear my
shoes.
"Tanlac overcamc every one OF
my troubles and now | eat heart
lily, my nervous system is like new.
and l sleep fine. NV husband and
| think the world of Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-20

home. The boy was taken into the
family of Il farmer whose own well
broucht-up sons are now grown
and gene away from home. He
lives his life betWeenf the decent
,elf-respecting farmer, and his
wise, mothcIly wife; and he told
the Agent Of the ChiIdren's Aid
Society the other day, "Some-
times it comes over NE, how
things used to be, and how they
are now-and it just makes me
STOP right still where l am, and
and, his expression added sill
emily )" and thank God"
= for the man who didn't see
why Woodworking, thrifty folks
should be expected to help out the
lame duck-what is he doing?
Or, he is in charge OF the Octo-
beI Drive for funds for the Child
lera Aid Society and is going
around from door to door telling
people, Its not charity. It's just
ordinary sense. You can cultivate
your own fields as clean as you
ike; if your neibor's field is full Of
weeds gone 10 SEED you're bound to
have trouble. Is not for the poor
children I'm asking this help, It's
1or oW own children.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-20
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

The big red army Of Russia is
willing to fight for the privilege
Of having its country starved.
1t is lumored that the shoe shin
ing places are not Iauc hin favor of
longer skirts for women
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Hagen Sets Course Record
in Match at Long Branch
His II Two Below Mark of
Hutchison and Donaldson.

Special Dispatch tosTHE NEw YoaK HERALD
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. July 29.---Wal-
ter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood won their
eighth straight match this morning
when they defeated George Fothering-
ham and Jack Forester, the Norwood
and Hollywood professionals, 2 and I,
In well played match over the diff
cult Norwood links. Hagen established
new course record of IL. The former
low mark was 73 Jock Hutchson and
Bob Donaldson were joint holders OF
the record until Hagen bettered IL to-
day. His round was two shots better
than the par Of 73..
Forester played a remarkable round
of 73. being even with Hagen until the
final hole was played At the eigh-
teenth Hagen and Forester drove down
the middle. but the Hollywood profess
slonal pushed his second into trap at
the right of the green and Hagen hit
mashie about fifteen feet from the pin
and was down In two puts to a six by
Forester. This won Hagen the special
prize Of 800 for low score
The match was well contested. Kirk
wood and Hagen continued to team well,
the Australian coming In, when needed.
Hagen and Kirkwood had best ball OF
33. 3b--6S. and Forester and Fothering-
ham were 35, 36---71. All puts were
holed. The par and Hagen's record
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
WILSON'S CHANCE
TO BOX FOR TITLE.
Boxing Board Opens Door to
the Deposcd Title
Holders.

BY way of assuring Johnny Wilson
and Johnny Kilbane that there was no
intention on the part of the New York
State Athletic Commission to deprive
them of their means of making a live
lihood. communications were sent to
each Of tne deposed champions yester-
day indicating how they can get back
into the game. The communication to
Wilson Is as follows:
you are hereby notified by this com
mission that II you desire to issue a
challenge to the winner of the Rosen-
berg-Krug match. which takes place at
the Observation-Disclosures Associa-
tion, New York. on August IA, 1922.
you will be entitled to first consdera-
tion for match ana will be granted
a license by this commission giving you
the privilege of engaging in such a
contest in this State. provided your
challenge is supported by a forfeit OF
s2,500."
The notification to Kilbane was
couched in the same language as that
to Wilson, with the exception that the
Clevelander was apprised of the fact
that Danny Frush and Johnny Dundee
would box for the featherweight cham
pionship at Ebbets Field August 10.
and that II he issued a challenge TO
the winner and posted a forfeit OF
$4,000 his license to box in this state
would be renewed.
AS this will relieve Wilson OF the ne
cessty of fighting Harry Grep ana as
the proposal will give Kiloane a chance
to reduce his original demands az to
guaranty. 1t would seem to be she part
OF wisdom for Wilson and kilbane to
get in line.
Tha text of the challenge issued by
Eugene Criqui. featherweight champion
OF Europe. to ony one who holds tne
American featherweight title and wnich
was penned by Paul Rousseau. president
OF the International Boxing Union ana
forwarded to William Muldoon, chair
man OF the New York State Athletic
Commission. is as follows:
.I beg 20 inform you that Frances
Champion Criqui, who is also champion
for Europe in the Feather Weights cate
CORY. Is willing TO defy the u. s. Cham
pion., Worlds Champion In the Feather
Weights. and 1 am authorized TO write TO
YOU. on his behalf. TO inform you OF this
challenge.
II believe that courtesy requires that
YOU should be officially informed; be-
sides. we know in the international Box
ing Union, as we'll as In the Federation
Franchise de Boxe. the President OF
which I am honored TO be, with which
care, you rule over boxing In the New
York state. And being convinced that
both OF US work to the same end !. @.
having real and sincere sport. hope you
shall take into consideration the letter
I am writing you now"
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
HOME RUN RECORD
MADE BY MAJORS
National Sluggers Hit. IA,
Americans z for Total
of 21.
By the Associated Press.

Smashing out a total of twenty -one
home runs for the afternoons session
and pillng up new world record for
total home runs hit in any one day,
major league fence busters yesterday
held an open field meet with Ken Will
iams st. Louis Browns siugger, and
Babe Ruth of the Yankees up in the
running.
Williams. by knocking his twenty
fourth homer OF the season, tied his
Mackman rival, Tillie Walker, for the
American League home run honors
Ruth boosted his season total TO eighteen
at the expense of the Chicago White
Sox.
Rogers Hornsby of,the st. Louis Ma
tionals, who yesterday equaled the Ma
tional League home run record when
he clouted ont his twenty seventh
against New York, was not in the select
circle of circuit hitters to-day.
or these homers, the National League
sluggers were on the long end of the
total with fourteen. American League
swatters gathered five. Seven were
made at philadelphia in double header
between the Chicago Cubs and the Phil
lies. The Phillies got five and the Cubs
drove out two.
Reb Russell. Pirate outfielder, once
famous as a Chicago White Sox pitcher
and more recently runner-up for the
American Association home run honors,
got his first major league circuit clout
off Fred Toney at New York. since his
return to the big show. Tierney and
Cooper. two of "Reb's" playmates, coll
lected one each off the Giants, while
Max Carey, another pirate slammed
dftt ttx.A -,
one each in the Cleveland Washington
doubleheader.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
U. S. wins TWO more
in CANADIAN HENLEY
Detroit Boat Club and Bache.
lor Barge Crews Take
Chief Events.

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. July 29.-The
Detroit Club, with two boats entered
captured the eight Dared event in the
140-pound class in the Canadian Hen
ley regatta here to-day. The victori-
GUS shell was stroked by f. NJ. Iver-
ham, while the other Detroit crew,
stroked by Batty, finished fourth. The
Don Rowing Club was. second; La
chine Rowing Club Of Montreal, third,
and Argonaut Rowing Club, fifth.
The Bachelor Barge Clubs shell won
the race for senior fours, in which
the West Side Rowing Club OF Buffalo
was the only other entrant.
Hilton a. Belyea of St. John. n. b.,
Canadian sculling champion. captured
the senior singles with W. L. Garrett
Gilmore of the Bachelor Barge Club.
Philadelphia. second. Robert Dibble.
star. Of the Don Rowing Club. Toronto.
fouled Belyea while in the lead and
withdrew from the race.
The others finished as follows: Third,
j. Durnan. Argonaut Rowing Club.
Toronto; fourth, Ed Mcclure. Mutual
Rowing Club, Buffalo. n. Y: fifth, r.
ID. Huestis. University of Toronto.
The Canadian Association OF Amateu.
Oarsmen to-day voted an honorary life
membership to d. B. Duffield of De-
troit and presented an illuminated ad-
dress to the Detroit Club for the sup
port 1t has always accorded the regatta
Mr. Duffield is the only man so honored
by the association.
All OF to-day's races. with the ex-
ception Of the first two events, were
over the full Henley distance of one
mile $50 yards. The results follow:
Working Boat Race. Three-quarters
Mile Straightaway-Won by Hamilton;
second. st. Catharines; third. Don Il. c.
Times min. IS sec
Quarter Mile Dash--Won by s. n.
Hartman, Detroit b. c.: second, w. l..
filmour. Bachelor b. c.. Philadelphia; !;
third. l.. Peterson, West Side II. c..
Buffalo. Time-1 min. 26 sec
Senior 40 Pound Fours--won by West
Side r. c. Buffalo: second, Ottawa
r. c.; third, Don r. c.. Toronto. Time
z min. 80 sec.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
ALE-HARVARD NET /
TEAM wins ABROAD.
American Coflegians Take Is
of 21 Matches From Ok
ford Cambridge.

EAsrBouRNE, England. July 20 CAS-
sociated Press). The Harvard
lawn tennis team defeated the Oxford
Cambridge players in the series of
matches concluded here to-day. OF
the twenty-one matches played. twelve
singles and, nine doubles. the Ameri-
cans won fifteen and the English
players six.
Although they found the grass
courts rather slippery, the American
college players came through with a
consistently good game and won the
series with comparative ease. The
tourney was trial of strength be-
tween the universities. rather than be-
tween England and America. as the
six players representing Oxford and
Cambridge included two Americans
Axe B. Craven of California and J.
II. Van Allen: an Indian, r. Rama
swami; South African, Dixon; an
Australian, Barbour. and an English
man, Horn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
1923 Open Championship
Will Be Played at Inwood

The Inwood Country Club. located
near Far Rockaway. l.. l.. has been
selected as the site for the 1923 Ma
tional Open Golf Championship. Morton
Wild. secretary OF the club. announced
to-day.
Mr.. Wild received notification to-day
from the United States Golf Associa-
tion. which selected the site with the
approval OF the Professional Golfers AS
sociation. The p. G.. a. championship
tournament was held at Inwood last
year.
According to experts the course is
comparab BILE to that at Sandwich, Eng
land. where me British open was
played this year. II Is located on
peninsula and is bounded on three
sides by Jamaica Bay. II Is OF the
Scotch type Of seaside circuits. mostly
on level ground.
Refinements and improvements will
be started immedately-to get the
course In tip-top shape. Its present
length is e,SA yards and par is 7S. 81
out and 90 In. Tho course is 20 diff
cult that the official record is Il.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Reverend Drs. in Pitchers
Duel at PeekskiIl Camp
Chaplain Of 7th Regiment
Defeats Chaplain of 71st.

PEEKsKiLL. ". ", July 2s.--The Rev.
Joseph r. McComas. vicar Of ST. Paul's
Chapel New York. and' chaplain OF the
Seventh Regiment. N. Y. N. G., won out
In a pitchers duel here this afternoon
with the Rev Raymond Brown. rector Of
Trinity Church. Mount Vernon. and
chaplain OF the Seventy-first Regiment.
The Seventh's team defeated the Seven
ty-firsts by a score OF to 2.
Col Wade Hays OF the Seventh was
on the receiving end OF his team. while
Col. Hollis Wells OF the Seventy-first
caught for his outfit.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Connecticut State Shooting
Title Goes to George Sivers

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 29.--George
e. Sivers. OF the Seaside Gun Stub. OF
Bridgeport. won the State amateur
championship in the final day of the
state championship meet OF the Con-
necticut State Trap Shooting AssocIa-
tion here to-day. Sivers broke 1873 clay
birds out OF a possible 200. Sivers was
also high over all for two days with a
score OF 9S out of a. possible 100. l.. III
Bradley of Hartford was runner-up TO
Sivers for the State championship with
a score of 1872 out of 200
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Wendell Will Return to
Coach Williams Eleven
Old Harvard Player Was
Success Last Year.

EpecioI Dispatch TO THE Nrw YonK HrRALp.
WrLLIAMsrowN, July 29.--williams
men In general. both alumni and under
graduates. are elated over the announce
ment that Percy Wendell. the former
Harvard football star, win return as
football coach this fall. II will be his
second year in charge OF the Purple
eleven. Some doubt existed as to
whether or not he would accept the
post again, but It Is now definitely
stated that he will be on hand to direct
the football destinies here again this
season.
Wendell turned out team last year
which won over both Amherst and
Wesleyan. In addition to handing de-
feat TO Columbia In the annual game at
New York. Hc is credited with laying
the foundation OF a football system
which will bo OF great value to the
Eurpls.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Williams and Walker Tied
for Home Run Honors

CT LOUIS, July 29.--Kenneth III.
~ Williams of St Louis went into
tie with Clarence Walker OF
Philadelphia for leading home run
honors of the American League by
knocking out his twenty-fourth cir
cult drive OF the season In the fourth
inning Of the Boston,st. Louis game
here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Gene Sarazen. the American open
champion. who was TO pair with Fother-
ingham against Hagen. did not appear
until time for the afternoon match, the
strike having DELAYED his train.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
l. A. Watrous Is Winner Of
Canadian Open Golf Title

MONTREAL, July 29.---L. A. Watrous OF
Bedford. Mich. won the Canadian open
golf championship to day with score
OF s03 for the seventy-two holes over
the course OF the Mount Bruno Club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Panama Girl Athletes
Land on French Soil

DARrs. July 2s-some of the
foreign teams which will com
pete In the International track
and field meet here on August 70
have already reached France. The
steamer Orcoma. from Colon. July
3. which arrived at La Rochelle to-
day. brought the girl athletes from
the Panama Canal zone who will
take part In the games.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL.

Pittsburgh, 81 New York, 2.
Brooklyn, o; ~. Louis, O.
Cincinnati y; Boston, 4 first gnme).
Cincinnati. q; Boston. I tsecond gnme).
philadelphia, 81. Chicago, 2 tfIrst camel.
Chicago. I; Philadelphia, s (second game)
f2 innings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

New York. g; Chicago, e.
~ Louis, 4; Boston, \.
Detroit, 13; Philadelphia, ..
Washington. Is; Cleveland, g tfirst camel.
Cleveland 9; Washington. tsecond gamc),
IL Innings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Continued on Page Two.
Giants vs.. PittsburE. To-day, 2 r. W., roili
Grds. Grandstand Adm. sl.io. Inc. Tax 1dv-
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
spot Cash Romps Home.


Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Continued on Page Two.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Havana Entries

FIRST race tpur.e. 500: for fonr-year-
olGs aud upward: claiming; six furionas) -
eShortv's First. 100: MARY Cowell. 100
.lullsbv. 100 sBacchanalian. lo+i SIIun-
uv. iO5; sDuke Of shelby, los; sEierman
los: haywood. 10; Little Buss; no; Dra-
.eoon llS Eddie Tranter' 1ls' Irlom
phant. ilS.
Second race (purse, 500; for four-year
olds and upward: claiming. SIX tur'ongs1 D..
Great Hawk. o5 Pokey 3 ,lnt,sr lle; WIZ 1o
Mess Fit. 40. "Twenty Seven. ll@ Little
Gink. ~: American Eagle. -
Third race Cpurse. 500. three -year-o ids
nd onward claiming; five and a half fur
longs) )-sMony Puff, rs. Who Can Tel
lo9e FLY cast. !03; buckingham. l07; Ma
Nsco. f07 Califa. los; MORO Castle. los
Don Pepe. 112; Awning. ia. Lustre. ll6
Fourth race (purse. 500; for four-year
olds and upward; claiming. mile and a
sixteenth)-sShy Ann. 81: Caraway. l0o
srsir and Warmer, io5 'Bill Hunley. loI
Plantarede. 40; Drapery. ITO; Gomul, ITO;
.Counsel, 10; short Change, no: Aztec,
lls.
Fifth race purse. $500 for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming mile and an
eiehth)-'f-airly. 1os; Navajo. i0e; 'Suez,
1os sIiszt. los: ~ Alfred Clark. 100
lean Rscl 10: Salesman. 10; 'Mareuder
,f9; -Meadsworti. liz; Constantine, III
McAdoo HE
Sixth race (purse. 500; for four-yosr-
olds and upward c,aim.ng ons milep-
The Enquirer l01: Hazel ". l0S; sJacc-
bean. lo5: sRocApo7t, lo9; HarlocA, 1l0;
Candlelight, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.