davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
They Werent So slnM rh.n

From the death notices Of a New
York paper, January 81. 1904: I'm
England, John Tucker, a soldier in
Ashford barracks. He died ut 4 o'clock
In the morning; before ~ in the same
day his widow was married to another
man, and In the evening the happy
couple followed the corpse of the first
husband to the grave as chief mourn.
ers."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25
Il. B. HUTCHINS

Real Estate ana Irsurcrca ~ -
fIuaKO. Property. Farms and Small
Places on outside n SpecIAIty.
Rents CoIieclad ana Property cared for.
Fire insurance
O7 sfnin etresr BenAinRten. VT
Telephone pS-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25

The Institute of Politics which was
such an unusual success at Williams
college last year will be resumed this
vacation beginning Saturday Of this
week, July 20, and continuing for
one month. The speakers this year
include Hon. Lionel Curtis, DR.. Josef
Redlich, NJ. Raymond Reconly, Hon,
Manoel de 0liverra Lima, Prof.
Michael /. Pupin, DIR. Rikitaro Full
sawa, Hon Philip Henry Kerr and
Prof. Claude H. Van Tyne, with organ
recitals by Thomas Stafford and
Louis Robert. The first speaker will
be the Honorable Lionel Curtis next
Saturday evening at SIS. The pro
grams are given every day but some.
times at 11.l5 in the forenoon and
the others at S.15 in the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25

There is tendency in the public
mind to confuse the coal strike and
the railway strike but they are not
at all in the same class. Tie rail
way shopmen are fighting against a
reduction in pay in some cases not
justified on ethical grounds though
perhaps made necessary by the re-
duced income of the railroad compan-
les, while the strike of the coal min
ers. is merely greedy effort to in.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-25

lington. Mass. and Malcolm Stuart of
New YORK City. st e .RNEAI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Candidates and Friends Speak at
 OSediah Picnic

Meridian. Misss July 15.-(Speciai) } A picnic given by the people of the Obediah community in the northern part of this county today was very largely attended by citizens of this city and from throughout the sur rounding section. It was the first really interesting political gathering of the present campaign for United States senator, congressman, chan cellor and circuit judge
 Many of the candidates were either present in person or represented by some friend on the speaking pro- gram.
 In the race for United States sen- ator Judge Luther Burch of Jackson spoke in behalf of the candidacy of James K Vardaman, while Congress- man Ross A. Collins spoke in his own behalf in his race for reelection.
 Judge Bureh also spoke here to- night from a platform erected in the street and was listened to by fair sized audience, but not with such enthusiasm as has heretofore char aeterized political gatherings in the interest of former Senator Vardaman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
SAFETY IS WATCH
 WORD AT ENSLEY
Life Guard Always on Duty to Look Out For Women
 and Children

The Ensley swimming pool is the most popular place i'll the city for children and women who can't swim. A corps of the best life guards in the city are always looking after the safetey of .the ones who can't swim.
 Hundreds are visiting the pool daily to take advantage of what engineers term the south's best pool Chesists who have made st test of the water. say that people could drink 1t with safety. because it is clean and pure.
 Miss Elsie Landers. an expert swimmer. has a large swimming class. She gives daily lessons in the pool, and people who could not swim a stroke at the first of the season are developing into good swim mers.
 The high tide Of summer is driv. ing larger crowds to the pool than ever before, and Manager James Me- Dill has arranged to give them every accommodation. All attendance records will be shattered before the summer has ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Trianon to ShotU "The
 Crossroads Of NeuU York"

series of thrilling dramatic and hu- morous incidents that involve the smashing of Broadway show and q riotous scene on the New York stock exchange.
 Mack Sennetts new-found art of making a serious drama with a humorous vein has never been put to better test than here. The pro- duction has been set with a lavish hand and some of the scenes mount to sensational heights in their effect. Twelve prominent players appear In the cast.
 Three of the screens best known beauties fill the feminine roles in %The Cross Roads of New York" They are: Kathryn McGuire, Ethel Grey Terry and Mildred June. Miss MsGuire will be recalled as the lead of "The silent Calw; Ethel Gray Terry, from being the unloving mother of Shattered Idols" is now a Broadway musical star with full supply of temV Verament: while Mil- dred June is q waitress with keen perception and humor. There Is a fourth important feminine role, filled by Dot Farley; but Miss Farley for this occasion has To hide her beauty under the plastered eurls Of see- ond-rate boarding house landlady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
TROOP VOCALISTS
 TOP BILL Al TLOEW'S
Unique Vaudeville Features and Will Rogers, Screen
 Star, Is Offering

Exceptionally unique and enter talning "all star" features form the offering at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week There is also a Goldwyn picture Guile of Women" with VIII Rogers as star.
 opening the vaudeville bill Is the Gullianl trio society vooalsts. in- oluding William Guiliani. baritone: Mabel Baker, lyric soprano. and Mae Lalonde. eontralto. who will offer fantasy of music in classical and semi-popular selections. A one-act comedy. The Baby Grand" to be presented by George Palmer Moore and Florence Elliott. is said to be a scream, while Daly and Burch. known as chemists of laughter will offer some hilarious originalities.
 Bert and Vera Morrissey promise to furnish what the doctor ordered" in q prescription of pills, puns and pranees, and the closing act will be furnished by Elgin Brothers. display ing fancy feats in hand balancing acrobatics and ground tumbling.
 Will Rogers has two pretty stiff fights In Guile of Women," the Gold wyn picture. The Goldwyn star is called upon to vanquish Bert Sprotto and Lionel Belmore. both exception- ally heavy men, and weightier than Rogers himself. When the fight with Belmore was finished both men arc reduced to a state of weakness and precipitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
EAST LAKE IS ONE
 OF POPLAR PARKS
Pure Water Found by Health Authorities at Municipal
 Park

East Lake park Is the most popa- lar resort In Birmingham and is wonderful swimming beach is re- sponslble for it's popularity. The water at the beach Is the purest an1 cleanest to be found.
 A recent test of the water was made by the city health department and tho test showed that the water was of the highest degree of purity, The water was taken from four dif- ferent sections of the pool and I thorough test made.
 Manager Niles Bradford is having the water tested each week. thereby assuring the thousands of satisfied patrons of East Lake park that they are bathing in the cleanest water in the world
 In spite of the new bath houses and enlargement of the beach, 1t U hard to care for the enormous crowds that elamor for swim.
 Thousands of people have a fixed habit of visiting the park every Sun day afternoon between and ( o'clock to hear the municipal band in concert. o, Gordon Erickson has the best band in the south, and Bir- mingham people appreciate his ef- forts. and are proving 1t by enjoy ing the concerts.
 All amusements at the park are in flrst-elass condition. Amusements are offered at the park that cannot be found elsewrere in the city. The old Mill is having it's best year and young and old are floeking to it.
 The fleet of rowboats are always In use and many q Romeo is taking his Juliet for a ride.
 East Lake park has become the plcnlcking ground of Birmingham, anu Manager Bradford sees that everyone has a good time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

Viola Dana will be the star be- ginning tomorrow at the Alcazar the- atre where she will appear in her newest production, Glass Houses"
 The picture, which is full of action and dilemmas, unrolls about as fol- lows.
 Joy Duval and her sister, cicily, lose the money they inherited ana are faced with the curse of work. cicily has the alternative of marri- age and she thinks her chances Will be ruined if Joy becomes a working girl" Joy makes herself up as a caricature office type in sensible clothes and horn-trimmed glasses ana adopts the working nasle ot Jane Brown"
 The disguise lands her job as "eompanion" to Aunt Harriet The companionship is mainly concerned with the reform Of Aunt Harriet nephew, Billy Norton.
 One night Joy slips away to her old home to collect some valuabies she had left behind. She gets them but in leaving she is seen by seV- eraf neighbors, who conclude mat she is. Angel Face Annie, notorious crook
 On her return to Aunt Harriet 5 she finds herself locked out. So She goes to the garage, curls up in the automobile and falls asleep. Billy Norton had also returned late and had likewise sought a nights lodg- ing in the car. When they awake they are met by Aunt Harriet who leaps at the conclusion that they have eloped. Billy thinks the only way to save. Joys reputation is to marry her.
 Billys gloom is changed % joy when he sees Miss Joy herself, with sensible. clothes discarded come to him in smart little frock that sets off her chic beauty. But just as he has fallen in love with his wife he gets a jolt. His valet reports to him that "Jane's. suitcase contains the jewelry that her sister Claire. had reported missing. He suggests that "Jane" is really Angel Face Ann. But Billy loves Jane too much 10 give her up. He tries to persuade her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

Mack seRnett has evolved a new and popular pastime in "The Cross roads of New York" his latest six reel comedy -melodrama, which is being released through Associated First National Pictures, Inc. and s.ill be shown at the Trianen the atre this week, beginning Monday.
 The plot revolves around the for tune of James Flint, Wall street power and man of wealth. The financier has not only fallen hard for a Broadway vamp, but finds that he is involved beyond his financial depth. In his philanthropic heart he offered to finaitce musical shoy in which she was to. star; but he had no idea of how fast that lady could spend money.
 Faced by this situation, James de- cided upon Alaska as nice, cool place where musical comedies had never established themselves His quick departure left the management of his affairs in the hands of his nephew Michael. 8 graduate from the country, who is the main figure in the plot. The youngest has 10 deal with several villains who aspire to the old mans wealth and makes a success of his job, but=only after d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Watson's Bell Hops Back
 To Delight Crowds That
 Patronize EdgeuUood Park

popularity is that it is so massive that it can comfortably accommodate all the swimmers who take the plunge, and then have room to spare. Another reason is that it is an alA- concrete pool-the largest in the world. Still another is the fact that the water is so clear and pure that the bottom is visible at all points of the pool The wells, of course, were a decided triumph fer the Edge wood park management. Two ar tesian wells were bored in the rock ribbed s-des of Shades mountain and they are sending a steady flow of pure, clear. Kealth- giving mineral water into the pool constantly. All these features added to the ample locker space, the showers and other conveniences, give the Edgewood park pool an individuality and an aristocraey that no other swimming place in the district enjoys.
 Mountain View inn with MT. and Mrs. Johnsey in charge. is still serving delicious dinners in the pretty mountain dining hall, and the patronage there is larger than 1t has over been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

The most popular dance orchestra ever brought to Birmingham is back again for another en cement, and the dance devotees of t,4e Magic City are tickled. Hugh Hill, manager of the Edgewood park, announces that Watsons Bell Hops are back in town s and that he has broght them here for a solid week of dancing at Dreamland pavilion, Edgewood park The Bell Hops who have friends here by the thousands, will play their i. opening program at big ,.oiftiay night ball at the mountain resort, and will play for the dances every night this week. With such d musi- cal attraction this promises to be the biggest dancing week of the summer flor Edgewood park
 Neptune beach, of course, will play to capacity again this afternoon. Bir- @mingham turns out en masse for the big swimming programs at the man. moth pool on Sunday afternoons and every day finds a galaxy of new converts for the Edgewood pool It has established itself as a mecca for the lovers of water sports and is the most popular "swimnasium" in the district.
 :. One reason for Neptune Beach's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
DEATH SENTENCES OVER HEADS OF THREE IN MISS.

Jackson, Miss, July 15.--(Special) ) Three men condemned to die on the gallows are in the Kinds county jail They are Henry Bond. who is to be hanged at Leaksville, July 2l for his part in the murder of two prohibi- tion officers who were raiding his still; Shelby McLaurin, negro. who is to be executed at Raleigh, Smith county, for assault. August IA, and George Leayell, to be hanged at Jack son, August IS for the murder of Ike Hubbard, a prosperous negro farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Viola Dana 10 Star
 This Week at A[cazar

| to quit her life of crime. She thinks he has gone mad and tries to soothe him.
 Billy then sees a picture of Swag Sullivan. Angel Face Ann's hus- band, in the newspapers He rushes to prison and sees Swag. Swag asks Billy to save Angel Face. telling him that she plans big killing at the Hotel Wentworth ball. Billy, who, with Joy, was to be | guest at the ball, rushes there, and finds her. He is insisting upon saving her from the police and she is trying to get him home so that she can have him ex- amined as to the mental condition, when the heal Angel Face Ann is dis covered, which lead up to a satis- factory climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
T LEE COUNTY SUPPLIES
 ANOTHER LARGE STILL

Montgomery, July --(speciaI.)- The largest still ever taken by the state law enforcement department was destroyed in Lee county Friday, according to a telephone message to Headquarters. The state had q ca paeity of 1900 gallons ana vas equiped with two worms and ewo headquarters. The still had ca than nine feet high and five feet in diameter. No one was arrested.
 Two other stills were found in Lee county, one having a capacity of 100 gallons and one capacity of 20 gallons. One person was arrested in these raids on charge of having a still in his possession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
TYLER TO TAKE OFFICE

N Meridian. Miss. July 15.-(Special.) It was stated here today that J. c. Tyler of Biloxi, appointed some time ago by President Harding to be United States marshal of the south ern federal court district, and whose appointment was confirmed by the Senate about week ago, will prob ably assume charge of the office as the successor of United States Mar shal Floyd Loper of Lake, Miss. re- signed, about August l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
HEROES OF IS 1uR1ED

Mobile, July Special. .)-Bodies or two Rainbow Division veterans. Porter c. Clancy and Fred Mummee' arrived here this morning from France for final interment. FlneraI arrangements call for burial Satur- day afternoon.
 Clancy died July 2e, 1918. The American Legion post will conduct the funerals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
GOOD FOR SOME LEAGUE VOTES.

Td Among the appointments to positions as depu-
stisy United States marshals just announced by the
dtae,H marshal, James F, Shea, of Wahpcton, is that
ot James Collins, of Grand Forks. Whether i'll or
Sonur oE office Mr.. Shea has been one OF Senator Nc
ECumbcT's closest contdants and most industrious
sssiicutclants. 1t Would be difficult for. a man v:n
fraiing for the senate to have a more satisfactory ar
than that of having his most active local
i%npolitical assistant occupying the position OF federal
svrlarshal. The duties of the office require the in
s.aaeunlbent to do a great deal of travelling up and down
the state, and his expenses are, of course, paid by
1.-THE government, as he is on government business.
a Without interfering with his duties i'll any way, he
.acan, and will, discuss many things with many peo-
, pie. Among other things, he will talk about the
s.%ppolitical situation, and an experienced hand can
..oolearn a good deal about some political situations in
ga few hours between trains. MIR. Shea is expert
fenced in this work, as he has done a great deal OF
sit, and he may be expected in the course of the next
tfew weeks to add materially to the information
(which he has been collecting tor some time past,
suand which is naturally communicated to his friend
stand patron, Senator McCumber. Also, Mr.. Shea
Twill be in a position, without wasting any of the
stgovernment's time, to convey to selected individuals
s:herc and there suggestions as to how to proceed to
roll up a few more votes for McCumber.
In this work deputy marshals can render val
liable aid. Mr.. Collins, for instance, has travelled
all over the state, is well known, popular, and a good
mixer. His standing in Nonpartisan league circles
. is such that at a recent league gathering in Grand
] Forks lie was urged to be the league candidate for
! the legislature from the Sixth district 1t was cx-
siplained to the convention that it would be i1npossi-
bic for him to comply with this request. because of
the Forthcoming federal appointment. But Jim
ought to be able to round up several votes for the
Hsenator without being Extensively conspicuous, or
Hneglecting his official duties at all:
Senator McCunber has announced himself
simply as a Republican. He has made. no public
bid for organized league support. But it is evident
that he does not intend to overlook any opportunity
to gather IN SUCH league votes as he can reach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
What about having some t
somewhere?

What about having some tea
somewhere"
Il think that's a good idca.r
He suggested the Cloister Tea
Rooms. She spoke to the chauffeur
and accompanied him.
Mona began some account of her
summer visitations. Sabre spoke a
little <of local businesses. But the
subjects were but skirmishcs thrown
out before dense armies Of thoughts
that maased behind; met, and tritied,
and rode away. When pretence of
dragging GU the meal ..u.l no long
er be maintained, Mona looked at her
watch. We'll, l must be getting
back. We haven't had n particularly
enormous tea, but the chauffeur's had
none" W
Sabre said, Eyes, let's get out of
this" 1t WAS as though the thing
had been a strain.
He put her into the car. She was
SO very, very quiet. He said, "I've
half a mind to drive up with YOU. Id
like a ride, and a walk back"
They were within the gates. 1t
had been q dull day. Evening stood
mistily far up the long avenue of the
drive and in the distances about the
park on either hand. Among Octo-
ber's massing leaves. a small di.quiet
stirred. The leaves banked orderly
between their parent trunks. Sabre
noticed as a curious thing how, when
they stirred. they only trembled in
their maased formations, not broke
their ranks, as If some live thing ran
beneath them.
He said, DO you know what this
seems to me? 1t seems as though It
was only yesterday. or this morning.
tina you came to see meat the Office
and we talked. Well, I want it to
be only yesterday. I want to go on
from there"
She said, yes"
He hardly could hear the word. He
looked at her. She was as tall as he.
Not, least of the contributions to her
beauty in hts eyer was the slim grace
of her stature. But her face was
avcrted; n he wanted mas terribly
to see her face. Stand a minute
her arm. Il want to see your face"
SheAtir md towards him and raised
her eyes u his eyes. "Oh. what is
1t you want to say, Marko?"
There was that which glistened up
on her .lower lids; and about her
mouth were trembling movements;
end in her throat a pulse beating.
He said. ITS You I want to say
something. want. you to explain
some things. Some things you said.
Mona, when you canle into my room
that day and shook hands yod said.
'There!' when you gave me your
hand. You took of your glove and
said There! want to know why
you said THERE And you said.
wei. / had to come. And 8 said
you were fiotsam. And that night
when we'd been up to you-you said
oh, MArko, do write to me- I want
You TO explatn what you MEANT
She said. "Oh, how can you res
member? ~ s5t 81
~ answered. because I remem-
ber. VOL must explain" gS
please let me sit down, Mako,
She taltsred q little laugh. ""Ig can
explain better sitting down."
felied trunk had been placed
against the trees facing towards the
parkland. They went to 1t and he
sat beside her. She sat upright but
bending forward a. little pver/ her
3GroA1e4 kneesst9ner hands alasfed on
them. looking before her across the
YOU must look st me no
said.
She very slowly turned her body
beautiful and the expression OF nor
abaautifui fecs WAa u terrible t0
siana AZ aal NJ sstaptloaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
NO WHITE HOUSE APPEAL.

1t it given out in Washington on what appears
Ito be excellent authority. that President Harding
will not make an appeal at any time in this cam
spalgn for the election of a Republican congress.
Among the reasons advanced for this decision are
that the president does not regard such an appeal
from the chief official of the nation a proper one to
make. and that even if he thought it permissible he
would be deferred by the recollection Of the recep-
ton given to such an appeal from President Wilson
stour years ago.
The country will. recall Mr.. Wilson's appeal,
Just on the eve of the election of 1918, for the cleo
ton of a Democratic congress. In no comrnuni-
cation that he ever made to the public. did Presi-
dent Wilson appear to less advantage than he did
on that occasion. In place of the lofty ideals and
the close reasoning that characterized so many of
his statements, this represented an excursion into
the nethermost realms Of partisanship. The coun-
read with amazement, and amazenent was fol.
lowed by resentment There is probably no sound
basis for the statement often made that it was this
Happeal that caused the Democrats to lose control
Of the house. In all probability they would have
hust in any case But the. presidents appeal did
certainly give added emphasis to the result. One
sreh example as trat should be sufficient as a de-
tIrent in any subsequent case q
Aside from the experience of his predecessor, "a
partisan appeal of this character would be contrary
to the tendencies which Mr.. Harding has thus far
exhibited He was elected as a party candidate in
the operation OF a system which is based on party
organization Undoubtedly he will cooperate in
every proper way with his party, but his chief bust
ness is that of being president Of the United States,
and his duties in that capacity will keep him off the
stump both fguratiycly and literally.