davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
COUNTRY VS.. CITY.
BY UNCLE JOHN
(From Autocaster SerYicel

kSS& M
You can fool around the city, till
you're old enough to die, with yer SOU
a-gettin' smaller every minnit; you'll
ketch yerself a-longin' fer a stretch of
azure sky, or a medder with some clo-
ver-blossoms in it. You a
hang around the shady-spots an loaf
er dens of town, tryin' to make EN-
think you are contented,-but don't
you sorter realize you're tryin' to swal-
Ter down as big a lie as W. was in
vented?
You can jog around the pavement,
not enjoyin' any load, an pretend that
you are happy though retired,-but,
blame it all, you'd ruther trot alog a
country road, wher license an police
men amt required You can.
speed up all you want to, or slow up
like a snail, or take a nap I reckon If
you're sleepyoyou dream about the
city man a-sweatin' in his Jail, an the
very idea starts you feelin' creepy. Now
listen to a Teller that is able to adj
vise,-it couldn't be the truth if /
denied 1.-THE little farm you live on
is next to Paradise-don't pine fer
city life until you've tried it.
Pietrc di Giovene returned to Rock
land Monday after a few weeks visit
with friends in ~Sunnyside, Utah.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
THREE REPRESENT
US AT POCATELLO
Harold White, Reba HautzTnger and
EOsalind JOsephSOn Successful Com
testants In D~eclamatOry Contest Fri.
day at High School

The contestants for the declamatory
contest had their trial contest Friday
night in the assembly room at the
school house. The contestants were
Oratorical, Harold White VS.. June
Peck. Dramatic, Rosalind Josephson
VS.. Theora Jensen. Humorous, Reba
Hautzinger VS.. Elsie Tyler.
Victorious ones were Harold White,
Rosalind J%osephson and Reba Haul
Finger. They will go to Pocatello, Fri
day, 31st, to the ~declamatory contest
with contestants from all southern
Idaho.
We sincerely hope our contestants
will come out triumphantly, and wish
them the very best at success.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
HOW OLD is HE,

Mrs. Lynn Byington entertained a
number of friends at her home Satur-
day night in honor of her husbands
birthday. Those present were Joseph
Byington, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gerard, MIR. and
Mrs. John Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. LeoneI
May, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weir, and
Mrs. Everette Hendricks. Delicious
refreshments were served.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
UNITED STATES VETERANS
BUREAU.

Pocatello Idaho, March %, 1922.
For the purpose of maintaining close
contact with all ~ex-service organiza-
tons and investigating all complaints
and grievances of war veterans, a new
department to be known as the CO.
operation division is being established
in connection with the United States
Veterans Bureau in this district, ac-
cording to d. c. H. Sprague, head of
the bureau here. Bradley T. Fowlkes
has been named as acting chief of the
new division in the district.
Cooperation sections are to be es-
ablished in Veterans Bureau offices
of Spokane, Tacoma, Portland and Po-
catello in conjunction with the coop
GRAFTON division of the bureau in Sc
attic, he stated.
Aside from the contanct work and
handling of complaints, the coopera-
ton division will have the following
duties: Caring for government insur-
ance for veterans; handling informa-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

Mrs. Frank Hartley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elsenperter
are the proud parents of a baby girl
born March the goth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
ROCKLAND CHURCH SERVICES,
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
N MI Pastor

j. =. % NIkA1N5 7 USDOI'
: Sunday School IL a. m. Mrs. j. r.
Cowman, Superintendent
Preaching at II a. m. You will al
ways find a welcome at these services.
Come and worship with us.
L. ID. s. Church.
Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Afternoon services at 2 o'clock. A
cordial welcome to all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

owing to high water.
Arch Robinson returned to Rock
land Sunday having spent the week at
the home of his brother Larry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
Rabbit Refused to Die.

A New Brunswick man was setting
up n portable saw mill In July. 1918.
lie noticed lot Of small rabbits run
ming about the logs every day. One
day he observed very tiny fellow
nearly dead. He picked It up. found II
covered with blue ticks and that II Ind
one of It's paws crushed. Some one
must have trampled on IT, He picked
the ticks all off and amputated the
little paw as we'll as he knew how.
Not being very skillIul In that line he
had little hopes of it being success
ful operation. After cutting small V
ont OF the extreme tip Of its ear he
put 1t down in little clover patch
thinking 1t would die; but every day
II gradually improved until at the end
Of two months IT disappeared. This
winter while cutting wood Il nile from
where he found the rabbit. he noticed
iEacks In the snow. Another man sci
Sdme wire snares and caught the rab-
bit that had had It's foot amputaied.
II was quite dead when found, but had
grown to q good size.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
VILLAGE OF SWISS WOMEN
Men Live Only Temporarily at Cham.
perry Because Of Constant Lack
Of Work.

The village OF Champery, In Switzer-
land, canton Of Valais. from which
The ascent Of the Dent de Midi ID
started, according to the Berllner Nor
compost. has two claims TO fame: lis
beautiful location and the fact that II
Is inhabited most OF the time exclusive
~ by women. Only few officials he
long to the strong sex, whose repre-.
sentatiyes. although natives OF the
village, stay there only temporarily.
The reason for this strange phenome-
non Is that there is no work for the
men. The little agricultural labor re-
Quired for the poor acres Of the sur.
rounding land is performed By the
women. The men OF Champery are
therefore compelled TO look for work
abroad.
The women are beautiful and strong.
They wear neither skirt nor corset. but
brooches and jerkin. while n red hand
kerchief wound around the head
serves as hat. The young girls
amuse themselves with dancing, Of
which they are particularly fond. and
with skiing The old women indulge
passlonately in smoking. and I'll their
pipes with self-raised herbs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
THE LIAM WHO QUITS

The man who quits has a b-ain and nand
As good az the next but he lacks sand
That would make him stick with cour-
age stout
To whatever he tackles and fight 1t out.
He starts with n rush and solemn VOW
That he'll soon DC showing the other
how:
Then something new strikes his rowing
eve
And the task is l'fl for The bye and bye
No man Is beaten until he gives in
Hard luck can't stand against cheer
tu grin
The man who fails needs better ex-
clisc
Than Tie qaiuer's whining. What's
the uSeq"
For tie man who quits lets his chances
slip
JUS, because he's too lazy 10 keep his
grip.
The msn Who sticks goes ahead with a
shout
Willie the man who quits iolns tie
dawn and outs"
The Grit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
THE BRIDGE BUILDER


An old man. travelling a lone highway,
Game st the evening cold and gray
TO u chasm deep and wide.
The old man crossed In q twilight dim.
Fer the sullen stream held no fear for
him,
For he turned when he reached the other
aide,
And builded bridge to span the tide
"Old man." cried q fellow pilgrim near.
You are wasting your strength with
building here.
Your journey will end with the ending
day
And you never again win pass this way.
You have crossed this chasm deep and
wide,
Why build bridge at eyentide?'
And the builder raised his old gray head,
Good friend. on the path have come"
he said.
There foloweth after me today
A youth whose feet viii pass this way.
This stream which has been naught TO me.
To that fair-haired boy may pitfail be.
He too, must cross In the twilight dim.
Good friend, I'm building this bridge for
him"
Nations Business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
NOTICE.!

q
Bennington Comfy Savings Bank
The annual meeting OF the corpora
tors of the Bennington County say.
ings Bank will be held at the office OF
said bank in its bank building in Ben
nneton. VT, on the first Wednesday
Sd day Of January, A. d., 1928 at
o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose OF eject
ing board OF trustees for the yeai
ensuing and transaction of any other
business found necessary when met
especially to fill vacancies in the mum
Der OF corporators and to alter am
revise the bylaws
Charles H. Dewey. Secretary.
Dated at Bennington. Vt, Nov. so
1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
C. w. WRIGHT. M. ID.

GLASSES PRoPERL. FITTED
Oculist anu aurist TO North Adams
hospital. Formerly In charge " eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department ll.au
Quarters
Tel. s12.M. Oow,in Block. No ATTAIN,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements

fNN'S'
Fresh oysters, large and small at
Estes.
f. S. Jones of Wilmington was in
town tonay on business.
Mrs. John Cone and daughter, Hell.
en-, spent Saturday in Troy.
/. Mrs. George Bush of North street
spent Saturday in North Adams.
Miss Pauline Cornell Is visiting Mrs.
| Joseph Mccormick in Grandvilc.
Regular meeting Of Temple Chapter,
II. A. NJ. this evening at o'clock.
Town clerk George Briggs of
Sealsburg are in town today on bust
ness.
Miss Marion Beechev and Miss
Agnes Rockford are spending the day
in Troy.
Practical Christmas gifts that will
be appreciated. A large display at
the New York store.
Extra fine oranges and grape fruit
at + .tes Telephone 7l5.*
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel S. Hustled of
New York city are spending few
days at the Putnam House.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Willard II. Lighthall,
| Mrs. l.. II. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
X chterj motored to Troy Saturday.
| Mrs. Russell Hyde and son, John
| who have been spending some time in
| town, returned TO their home in Pitts.
Held Sunday.
| The funeral Of Mrs, James Quinn
|, was held from st. Francis de Sales
4 church this morning at y O'Clock In
torment was IN Park Lawn GENE.
| terry.
Marshall Clapp OF New York city
shas been called TO Bennington by the
| Illness OF his mother, Mrs. Caroline
clapp. Mrs. Clapp Is quite Il little i'm
: proved.
Corn beef at Estes
THE Siren ALL with Dorothy Dal
ton packed With thrill. upon thrill. De
yid Powell and Mitchell Lewis head
the brilliant supporting east. Harte
/. Theatre, tomorrow.
{ We have Il few vacancies for sew
ing machine operators in our nainsool
(. department where we can give per
maneRt employment. Phone AZ or cal
I at Office OF Allen a Company. 1918
+ THE Siren Call" with Dorothy Dial
7 ton, Paramount picture directed by
I Irwin Willat one of the greatest direc
! tors OF melodrama In the world. Dc
/ not miss IT. Iarte Theatre. tomor
row.
Mss Margaret Davock. vino ha!
J. ben visiting at the home CT her ur IL
aud aunt MIR. and Mrs. William Nc
Carthy. returned Sunday to her homt
In Hoos,ck Falls. She vas accomran
Jed home By Miss May connc!ly. who
viii spend \ f.w days there.
Rev A. Bruce Moss, D.. d., OF New
York. T. 10 speak before the Me;ho
dist brotherhood TIL esday evening
Dec. L. Mr.. Moss is a son OF former
u strict Attorney Frank A. Moss OF
New York city and is a speaker o
great ability The Brotherhood here
was able to get HIM only because he
IS IN Nortn Adams today To speak be
FIRE the Rotary Club there tonight.
W. d. Newton and Elmer lockwood
lett ly auto this morning Tor st Pet
.. ,hureh Fla, where they plan Il
spend three or foHr months. EnTuutt
they plan 10 visit points of imts.cs
and When they reach a warm enough
81 mate they Will camp out nights
They have arranged device Oh In,
engine OF thu ear 80 that while the,
travel they can at the soma me bak.
tel: potatoes and johnnycake.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
Foreign Study in United States.

The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce has found through statistics
that there are Il colleges and unlver.
sites in this country now that Offer
special training for foreign service. A
total enrolment for ten institutions
each having more than 100 students
taking foreign trade subjects, gives a
registration OF 2,255 students. The
University OF Washington, Seattle
heads the list with 407 students aud
New York university Is second with
i0l students
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
Rooatsr Put LIN Elaht.

A Waukegan, H., woman had ter
rife battle with rooster which pounced
upon her when she removed hen
from coop for killing. The chantl'
cleer leaped at the woman, striking
her In the face scratched and nipped n
piece out of the end Of her nose with
It's beak.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11

"Dld you lynch the man who stole
your automobiles"
NO replied Piute Pete. "He got
away"
"Unpunishedl'
NO, sir II that bunch OF pernlck-
ETY. Junk treats him in the way It has
me he's havln' punishment enough"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
nooeeve.t en- Farm LIE

The great rural interests are human
Interest and good crops are " littla
value 10 TIE farmer unless they open
Tile door Ia u good kiud Of He on The
fnm.- Theodore Roosevelt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
NAMED BY
THE PEOPLE

over CT years ago Rev. Father John
ODr,en OF Lowell. Mas. recommend
ed to his PAL sh oners and friends the
pres rptlon that restored him TO
health and strength. so that the people
named it Father Johns Medicine. 1t
relieves colds, soothes and heal the
breathing passages and builds up the
body.
AS a guarantee that the story OF
Father Johns Medicine is absolutely
true, the sum OF S25 10000 will be Civ
en- to any charitable institution il II
can be shown otherwise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-11
Some Inoratitude Looked For.

Milk of human kindness should not
be turned sour by ingratltude. Some
OF that II TO be expected.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
18-M|LE
!. DRY ZONE ON SHIPS
Senator Sterling Offers
Amendment to Tariff Bill,
Providing for Search.

Prohibition enforcement officers
could board and search vessels within
six marine leagues eighteen geo.
graphical miles) of the coast of the
United States, under an amendment
to the tariff bill proposed today by
Senator Sterling. republican, North
Dakota, a member of the judiciary
committee.
The amendment was ordered to lie
on the table and cannot be consider
ed until after the committee amend
ments to the measure have been dis
posed of.
The text of the amendment follows:
"Omcers of the customs. the coast
guard, the Treasury Department or
other officers whose duty would be
to enforce the national prohibition
act. may go on board any vessel at
any place in the United States or
within six marine leagues of the
coast of the United States and hail,
stop and board such vessel in the en-
forcement of the laws prohibiting,
regulating. taxing or relating to the
liquor traffic.
THE provisions of the national
prohibition act and other laws re-
lating to intoxicating liquors shall be
in full force and effect within six
marine leagues of the coast of the
United States and shall be enforced
by such officers"
The amendment is designed to aid
the federal government in preventing
the smuggling of liquor into this
country and also to prevent ships
from anchoring just outside the
three e-mile limit and there disposing
OF wet" cargoes.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
TRUCK KILLS CHILD
PLAYING IN STREET
Driver of Delivery Auto, Held
by Police, Says Two-Year-
Old Ran Before Machine.

Joseph Rinaldi, two years old, sos
Irving street. was run down by de-
livery truck on Irving street. near his
home, shortly before II o'clock this
morning, and almost instantly killed.
He died while being conveyed to Gar
field Hospital in the machine that in
jured him.
Samuel D. Minor. colored. twenty
years old. 1011 New Jersey avenue
northwest, driver of the truck. was
arrested and held to await the action
of a coroners inquest.
The Rinaldi child and five or six
other children were playing in the
street in front of SO Irving street.
the police were told. Minor said the
child ran directly in front Of his car
so quickly that he could not prevent
the accident.
Raymond Padgett. s15 Oronoco
street, Alexandria. Va, riding in the
truck, picked up the child and started
to the hospital. They met Policeman
Browning of the tenth precinct. who
accompanied them to the hospital.
where surgeons found the child dead.
Death had been caused by cerebral
hemorrhage following a fracture OF the
skull.
Michael Rinaldi, father of the dead
child, Is manager Of a shoe-shining
establishment at 719h 14th street.
The Rinaldi's have several other chill
dren.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Today's News In Brief.

Strike disorders grow as officials
plead for troops. Page /
Miners may make wage agreement.
Page /
Rebels claim big gains in fighting in
southern Ireland Page /
Poincare rides high on vote of $50
to S.. Pare 3
Bielaski declares his arrest Is un-
likely. Page
President shows clemency to ma
riHes sentenced for shooting up''
Managua, Nicaragua. Page .
Chief Justice Taft learns new methods
of speeding up legal procedure.
Page 10
Moonshiners take toll in Tennessee
rum war Page IL
Jupiter Piuvius scores Knockout.
Held on charge Of aiding assault of
Rosenbaum girl. Page &c
Senator Borah declares tax burden
has caused political revolution In
United States. Page 3e
Evening star., 1922-07-07
TWO NEEDY PRINCESSES
WANT NICE, RICH HUBBY
FROM u. S., AD CLAIMS

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, July T.
1.-TWO royal princesses, sisters,
aged twenty-t three and twenty six.
desire friendship and eventually
marriage. after mutual tests. with
English or American gentlemen. who
must be young. wealthy and hand
some-especially not upstarts or
newly rich," reads an advertisement
in an Innesbruck newspaper.
''The princesses, who belong to
the old royalty, are accomplished,
but very poor. The gentlemen
must give full details and refer
ences A meeting could be ar
ranged for August"
It may be recalled that an Au-
strian archduchess advertised in
similar manner about a year
ago and, 1T Is believed, found a
suitable husband.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
OF BONUS BmL
PROMISED THIS SESSION

There will be no adjournment of
Congress until the soldiers compen-
sation bill has been made a law. 1t
will be taken up and disposed OF un-
der a special agreement as soon as
the tariff bill is passed"
This promise was made today by
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
chairman of the finance committee.
to Mrs. H. r. Smith of Whitman,
Mass. who delivered third petition,
bearing million signatures, for en-
actment by Congress of the soldiers
bonus bill. Mrs. Smith. dressed in the
uniform of the Salvation Army. was
accompanied by a score of wounded
veterans from the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital when she presented the
memorial.
Its heavy and certainly has some
weight" said Senator McCumber as
he grasped the bundle.
I'VE hope it will have some weight
in the Senate" Mrs. Smith responded.
1T WILL" the senator replied.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July THE wheels of
progress that rumbled over Brooklyn
bridge today were horse-drawn
wheels. The wonderful old structure,
long one of the engineering marvels
of the world, has been deposed from
the proud position it held for years as
the main. artery of traffic between
Manhattan and Long Island by the
present-day demand for speed. At 4
o'clock this morning all motor-drfve9
vehicles were barred from the road
ways Of the bridge by order Of Grover
A.. Whalen, commissioner OF plant and
structures Of the city of New York.
Autos Go to Newer Bridge.
Motor traffic has been diverted by
the order to the newer and more COM
modious roadways Of the Manhattan
and williamsburg bridges. The vol
ume of trafiic ACROSS the East river OF
both commercial and pleasure ve-
hicles has grown until congestion
threatened all the connecting surface
links between Brooklyn and New
York, The mixture Of slow horse
drawn wagons and fast motor driven
vehicles, far separated In range OF
speed, added to that congestion, land
1t was decided to relegate the slower
traffic to the older structure.
For years tae old bridge maintained
its supreFGcy and honor. On the day
~ r Fr W
Evening star., 1922-07-07
WOULD D|SARM ALL
Of SOUTH AMERICA
Chile Will Demand Subject on
Santiago Agenda, League
Body Is Told.
By the Associate ted Press.

PARIS, July THE outstanding
feature of the closing session of the
league of nations disarmament commits
sion here today was the announcement
by DR.. Rivas Vicuna, Chilean amSassa-
dor at Paris> that Chile would demand
the inclusion in the agenda of the fifth
pan-American conference. to be held
next March in Santiago, of the whole
question of world disarmament, both
naval and military.
DIR. Rivas Vicuna said Chile would
use the Washington conference as the
basis for her program. He explained
that Chile was making an effort to
bring about disarmament in South
America.
The commission occupied itself largely
with final discussion of the three out
standing plans for disarmament which
have been before it, two Of them
presented by Lord Robert Cecil, and the
third by Lord Esher The commission
also decided upon an appeal to the
thinking people of the world to assist
in bringing about disarmament.
Rene Viviani, for France, made an
address pointing out the tremendous diff
ficuities of disarmament under present
conditions. but said fair progress was
being made.
Lord Robert Cecil declared he felt the
present meeting had done more to put
concrete plan before the world than
any previous meeting of the commission
and that the commission had approved
in principle plans, which made possible
world wide disarmament. He added that
the three projects adopted would be
brought before the assembly OF the
league of nations in September.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Proud Brooklyn Bridge Turns
Back to Horses Pace of Youth

the bridge was opened in, May, 1888, a
procession of warships from the Brook
lyn navy yard. passing under the mighty
spans thundered a salute to the en-
gineering marvel. The city declared a
holiday in celebration Of the release of
commerce from the :shackles Of the fer
ries. President Chester A. Arthur, with
Gov. Grover Cleveland at his side and
escorted by the 7th Regiment Of the
New York National Guard. marched
across it and formally presided at the
opening OF its roadways.
Unriyaled for Twenty Years.
For twenty years the bridge was with
out a rival Then came the Williams
burg bridge, the Manhattan bridge and
the Queensboro bridge. The hurry and
surge Of both business and pleasure
trafflc increased over the newer struc-
lures, but today Brooklyn bridge was
back at the pace Of its youth-the pace
Of the iron tired trucks and heavy
Percheron draft horses.
In order to expedite the flow Of traffic
over the Manhattan bridge the order Of
Commissioner Whalen provides that the
lower roadway shall carry motor traffic
in both directions throughout the full
twenty-four hours, while the upper road
way II devoted to traffic coming from
Brooklyn from am. to noon, while Il
will carry eastbound trafilc from noon
to pm At might only westbound
traffic win bk allowed. No horse-drawn
vehicles win be allowed on 1t whatever.
scepyrisk.. 100. -