davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
l2cd74 Elgpe1l.3

Mrs. E. Kilkenny WAS an outgoing passenger on the Admiral Watson.
 Geo. J. Love of Valdez, Is here to adjust the loss in the recent Brax- ton fire.
 Mrs. M. V. Tyler, of Nenana, is . Watson passenger for Seattle to join Mir. Tyler.
 Geo. A. Harmon left on last nights boats for tho States, where he ex- poets to make his future home.
 The invitation list for the Elks' dance next Saturday night will close Wednesday. Elks please take notice.
 The Ladies Aid Society will hold 8 business meeting at Mrs. V. G.. Vance's on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Ben F. Sherman, wife and sons Buster and Ralph, left on last nights boat for Portland. where they expect to locate.
 There will be a regular business meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, No. 5, on Friday evening, December 8, at o'clock at Pioneer Hall.
 Al and Charles Harper, mining men from the westward, are aboard the Watson for the States where they will spend the winter.
 United States Marshal Bert Stew ems of Fairbanks, is en route to Portland, Ore, on last nights boat, in charge of an insane patient.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Bigelow and son Forest, of Fairbanks, are pass engers aboard the Watson, en route to their home in Oakland, Cal.
 Mrs. Cora Junkins, well-known res ident of Seward, was in town last night on her way to California where she may reside permanently.
 E. H, Gibbs, of the Plume Dredg- ing Company at Ophir, went to the States on the Watson. He reports that all the camps in the Iditarod district are now closed for the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
SHANTUNG EVACUATED
 BY JAPAN TUESDAY

TOXIC, Dec. 4.-Announcement was made at the Foreign Office yesterday that the Chinese-Japanese agreement, calling for the evacuation of Shan tung by the Japanese, will be signed today, the evacuation going into eff feet Tuesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
TURKEYS CLAIM
 OPPOSED BY POWERS

LAUSANNE, Dec. 4.-The stand or Great Britain and Italy against the contention of Turkey in the matter of the extra territorial rights of for eigners, was acceded in by the Ameri- can and Japanese delegates to the Conference on Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
KARL ARMSTRONG RESIGNS

w. T. Scott has been appointed deputy marshal at Kodiak to succeed Karl Armstrong, resigned. He took over the duties of the office on No vember 27.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
BILLs' CLUB NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Bills Club will be held Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock. All Bills requested to be present.
 1-3t. c. T. MELLISON, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
HEALY COAL SHIPMENT

A large shipment of Healy River coal was received at Seward last week from the Healy River mine. The coal is of fine quality and is retailing here at $10 per ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04

A local for Chitina and way points will leave at g o'clock in the morn ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04

Our radio boots for ladies, misses
 and children are here. You should see them. Blum, O'Neill Co. 2S-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
BENNINGTON SHUT
OUT BY W|NDSORS
IN UNEVEN CAME
Lefty" Kunhert Allowed Ver-
monters Three Hits
HORAN WILD AS A HAWK
Bennington Hurler Issued Eight
Free Tickets and Made
Three Wild Heaves
HORAN WILD AS A HAWK

Bennington proved easy picking
for the Windsor Print Works team at
North Adams Sunday afternoon. be.
ing defeated by score OF 6 to 0,
Lefty" Kunhert's pitching was the
big factor He allowed Bennington
but three hits and was given almost
fauitless support. Horan. who was
in the box for Bennington was not In
form or was badly handicapped by
the wet ball He gave eight bases
on balls, hit one batter and made
three wild heayes. Driscoll, who
started the game at second. made
three errors and was shifted into
right field. Perfect infeId play on the
part Of the Vermonters would not
have materially changed the score.
The 10 hits made by Windsor and
tho erratlc pitching of Horan were
enough to win ball game. The
score I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
RRATTLE8oRo FAIR
Four Events on Racing Card for
Opening Day.

The Valley Fair at Brattleboro, is
all set for the opening days OF the
37th annual exhibition which begins
tomorrow and last for two days.
Judging OF swine, sheep, cattle and
poultry will start promptly in the
morning and continue throughout
the afternoon
There are four events on the rae
ing card tomorrow, 2.12 pace, a
2.1s trot, 2l7 pace and 2.3O pace
and trot The purse in each case
will be $500 and the winning driver of
each heat will receive S. gold
piece
The auto exhibition tent will be
comp etely filed with the latest mod
els of cars. a special mammoth tent
having been erected by the fair man
agemont.
Every available inch of space on
the midway is occupied by shows, cat
ing and drinking stands, games ol
SIX II and mechanical amusement de-
vices, wild animal shows and small
circuses providing the largest mid
way ever seen at the Valley Fair
The Kennel Club building is entirely
taken up by exhibits Of over 100 dogs
A big feature of the fair will be
the famous wi son six horse hitch
which will give exhibitions on the
race track each afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
GOMPERS SLAMS HIGH
COURT INJUNCTION
Such Ruling Forbidden by constitu.
ton OF United States. Labor
Leader Declares,

Buffalo, Sept 25-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor denounced Judge
Wilkerson's Injunction against strik.
ing railroad shopmen in an address
which he made before striking street
car men of Buffalo yesterday.
Mr. Gompers declared that the
fundamental principles of the con-
stitution of the United States for
bid the issuance OF any injunction
like the one that Wilkerson has de-
creed"
Before he touched on the Chicago
injunction proceedings, the labor
leader directed his secretary to read
to the audience the sections Of the
constitution dealing with the right
of speed and assemblage, also eN
tracts from the Clayton antitrust
law.
When the secretary had finished,
Mr. Gompers outlined the troubles
which led up to the strike of the
shopmen. He said:
am not a lawyer, and suppose
the members OF the legal profession
are glad Of it, but do know that the
fundamental principles Of the consti
tuition of the United States forbid the
issuance of any injunction like the
one that Wilkerson has decreed.
have not been enjoined and am go
ing to exercise my constitutional
rights of speech and assemblage. II
you and fail to exercise our consti
tutional rights, who will stand for the
common citizenship. and for our chill
dren when they aspire to be citizens
In conclusion Mr.. Gompers urged
his audience to vote at the next
election for men wiz will fight In
behalf OF the common people and tt
oppose any man who is "an enemy
OF the republic, regardless Of his po
itical affiliaton"
| Mr.. Gompers refused a(tec the
hearing to enlarge upon the views
expressed in his speech, which wal
delivered extemporaneously.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
CAMP KUMANGO BURNED
TO GROUND SATURDAY
Summer Cottage in Group on Trolley
Line to North Adams Com.
plstely Destroyed.

Camp Kumango, one OF the largest
summer cottages in the group just
across the Pownal line and owned By
Hugh Burn, was completely DESTROY
ed by fire late Saturday afternoon.
When the camp was discovered in
flames one of the nearby residents
telephoned to Village Clerk w p Ho-
gan who turned in a four bell alarm
and one OF the chemical trucks re-
sponded. Before the truck could
reach the scene, however, the camp
was reduced to small heap OF
ashes, the light wood construction
burning rapidly.
The owner of the cottage is unable
to explain how the building caught
fire. He had arrived at the camp
from the village earlier in the after.
noon and had gone to house in the
near vicinity on an errand locking
his dog inside. His neighbor called
his attention to the smoke and Burn
hurried back to camp to rescue the
dog. He had little hope OF saving
anything but was anxious that the
animal escape cremation. His ankle
ey for the dog, however, was unneces-
ssry. When he arrived the dog was
frisking about outside az hoie in
the screen door plainly showed how
the pet had made its exit
The camp, which was built all OF
a dozen years ago and which mad
been visited by many persons from
this village, as it was located near
the trolley line. was partially cover
ed by insurance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
FAIL TO FIND TROUT IN
MARLBORO SOUTH POND
Experiment Not Successful Because
Of Wrong Net; viii Try
AGAIN.

Bratteboro, Sept. 25.-Efforts con.
Quoted at Marlboro South pond today,
under the direction of County Fish
and Game Warden r. II. Metcalf OF
this place to determine whether there
were any trout or sa mon in the pond
resulted In a failure, because the
seine which was expected from the
state fish hatchery at Roxbury did
not arrive. Instead a trap net was
received. The net could not be used
to advantage in more than six feet
of water, whereas the pond Is so feet
deep In some places.
The pond is 70 acres in extent and
Is known to contain large numbers OF
cells, suckers and pond sinners. but
no fish of any kind were seen today.
Warden Metoalf believes there are
trout and salmon in the deep places
and that they live on smelt with
which the pond was stocked sew
kral years ago. If later expert
ments prove that trout and sal
mon exist there another effort
will be made to rid the pond OF the
sells. sucker and sinners which feed
on the spawn and foul the beds The
operations today we're watched by so
persons and were conducted for the
state fish and game department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
QUlNLAN-HUGHES
Bennington Young Man and Albany
Younu Woman Married Today.

Young Woman Married Today.
Raymond Colwell Quinlan, son Of
b. A. Quialan of Bennington, and
M SIS Margaret Loretta Hughes OF Al
bany, daughter of Mrs. Hughes Of
Hoosick Falls, were married this
morning at a nuptial mass celebrat.
cd at st. Francis de Sales church by
Rev. f'r. Mclaughlin of Hoosick
Falls.
The bride was gowned in Vh 'te
georgette with hat to match and car.
ried white roses. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Elizabeth Bradley of Albany
wore pink with hat to match and
carried pink roses. The best man
was Francis Hughes, a brother Of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinlan are enjoying
an automobile wedding trip through
the Adirondack region.
Mr.. Quinlan is a life long resident
of Bennington, is a pharfaclst by pro
fession and is associated in business
here with his father He was edu'
Gated in Bennington and has large
number of friends not only among his
former schoolmates but also among
the business and professional men
who are extending congratulations.
Mrs. Quinlan was for some time
employed at Putnam Memorial hosp
tai and her winning personality has
won for her large circle of ac
quaintaL es who will be glad to know
that she is to become permanent
resident OF the community
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
PLANE CATASTROPHE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Army Board to Inquire Into Crash Of
Mitchell Field That Killed

Mineola, N. Y, Sept 25,-Prepara'
tons are under way for an army board
inquiry into the crash of Martin
bombing plane which killed six army
men at Mitchell field Saturday night
at the conclusion of the mimic cxer-
else attack on the land forces at the
cantonmcnt. Mai. Weaver, command
ing the field, Swill appoint board Of
army officers to hold an inquiry into
the crash, the cause Of which it was
said, probably never would be known.
One of the victims 1t was reported
unoffically at the field, was "stow'
away Those killed were:
First Lieut.. Raymond Il. Davis, a
regular army pilot of Langley field,
Va.
First Sergt Thomas Benheld of Chi
cago stationed at Mitchell field.
Corp. David H. Stvens of New York,
stationed at Mitchell field
First Class Private Edward Kane,
who left no home address, stationed at
Mitchell field
Private Henry j. Nichols, Route g.
Carr HILL Texas stationed at Mitchell
field,
Private Irving NJ. Whitney of Ash
burnham, Mass, also stationed at
Mitchell field
Whitney, It was moflicially reported
at the field, was a stowaway An un
official check.up Of post as iignment'
of the victims of tragedy failed tC
show that he had been assigned as one
of the men to man the bomber in hel
single turn of the field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
THE "FoLLlEs- TONIGHT
First Production at Opera House
This Evening

A sort Of sublmated super.cabaret
with background of fleeting, exotic
loveliness A combination Of the
grotesque and the beautfHi, OF the
vulgar and the artistic, OF the shelf.
worn and the ultra modern.
An entertainment which thrills you
from the heights OF asthetlc enjoy.
ment, through gales Of laughter, In
to lapses Of coarse stupidity and
back again
Such an amazing, paradoxical and
essentially bizarre entertainment is
that OF the second annual all new
production Of the Greenwich Village
Follies, to be seen here for the first
at the Bennington Opera HOUSE, Mon
day evening, September 25.
How much Of the quality was
inspired by the denizens of New
York's Quarter Latin responsible
for the original show; how much by
the agencies that revamped 1t for
commercial purposes, would be diff
cult to say.
Be what 1t may the beauty Of the
woman, the high talent Of some OF
the entertainers, the sensuous quality
of music, the wonderful costumes
and tho constant element Of sur
prise in the action, makes the behold
err Indifferent toward ultimate re-
sponsibility.
Columns might be written about
such visions of pictorial loveliness
as the lace like valentine episode. or
the poetic pageant OF the Persian
perfumes or OF the many marvellous
effects attained by Mr., Anderson
light painting" but there are in
dividual artists that cry for mention.
So these "Follies" hold something
for everyone as all Follies should.
They reflect the restless, inchgate,
burgeoning spirit Of the times-and
if there is the usual amount Of dross.
there is a also not little pure gold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25

Laflamme Is the Babe Ruth OF the
League. securing home runs and I
three base hits. Latour, Stein ana
La Franchise each made . home runs.
The following have made one each
pellerin. DIN. Allen, A. Cronin, r.
White, f. Leahy, o, Osland' r. Shaw
G. Scott, Mattison, Mooney Those
securing greatest number of base
hits follow: Laflamme e. Harvey
R. Shaw. Mattison, NJ White, A. Cron
in. Pellerin leads in 2 base hits with
y and is followed by NJ. White with
40. Other hitters for two bases are
r. White, r. Shaw Joseph Foru'
Mooney. G. Scott, Olin, Laflamme, La
tour. Allen.
Pelerin has crossed home plate ~
times. NJ. White 2S, Mattison 2S
o'Connell 25. R. Shaw "a, Latour 2S'
Laflamme 90, King %, w. Miner 2i,
La Franchise 81, J. Litster 20,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Annual Convention at Manchester
Center Wednesday,

Annual Convention at Manchester
Center Wednesday.
The ffty-fourth annual convention
OF the Bennington County Sunday
school association will be held at the
baptist church, Manchester Center.
Wednesday September q, with the
following program:
Morning Session
Devotional Service Rev John l.. Cole
Welcome Rev. ]. A. Donnel
Why We are Here
Roll Call and Business
Reports Of Division Superintendent
Appointment of Committees
Address. Rev VIM. T. Thayre,
Director OF Religious Education
for Connecticut
Address, The Challenge OF the Hour
Rev G. +. Robbins
Dinner-Basket Lunch
Devotional Service
Rev. Vincent Ravi.Booth
Election OF officers
Church Vacation Schools,
Rev. W. G. Towart
Simultaneous Divisional Conferences
Elementary
Secondary
Adult
Administrative
Impressions OF Vermont Summer
School Of Religious Education
Mrs, Harry S. Moses
Address Rev. VIM. T. Thayer
Address. Teaching the Bible In the
Public School Rev. @. l.. Corliss
Miss Fanny A. Hazeltine of the
Vermont Bible Society will be in at.
tendance at the Convention with an
exhibit of Testaments and Bibles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25

over-anxious to finish his man,
missed many blows that would have
ended the bout had they landed.
Meanwhile Georges occasionally shot
wicked rights against his opponent,
which, however, failed to slow him
up. Up to this time the Negro show
ed no marks Of punishment.
In the fifth round Sikh again sprang
to the offensive from his corner, in
tending quickly to polish off the
Flenchman, Carpenter met the at.
tack with low blow and was warned
by Referee Bernstein. The low blow
seemed to enrage Sikh who went
furiously at Carpenter, missing nu-
merous swings Fina ly, however, he
caught Carpenter with a short hook
to the jaw and the Fronchmau went
down
Carpenter, who was near the ropes
gripped them in rushing and butted
S ki in the stomach The Frenchman
was helpless. Again he was warned
by the referee for butting. Mean.
while the crowd was yelling to the
referee to stop the encounter. When
the bell rang Carpenter groggily
staggered to his corner.
When the gong rang for the sixth
round Carpenter came out, hardly
able to stand A majority Of the spec
tators expected his second, Descamps
to throw up the sponge, as the
Frenchman Wcs unable to nut uD his
hands. A short uppercut from Six
spent Carpenter reeling backward
and then the Negro drove hard rights
and lefts to the body. Carpenter
crumpled to the floor, halfway through
the ropes, completely out, after one
minute and 10 seconds of fighting
Sikh weighed ia pounds,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25

There Is no such thing as perpetual
motion. The wheel continues to re-
volve because power is constantly APP
piled to 1t. Business also moves only
when there is enterprise and push be-
hind It. Cooperation Is the key to
national prosperity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
GOVERNOR MILLER
READY To ACCEPT
A DENOMINATION
Associates on Ticket Must Ac-
cord with His Program
NOT AvOWED CANDIDATE
Says He Could not Refuse to
Run again if Selected
by Convention !.

Albany, N. Y. Sept. 25.-Governor
Miller will accept denomination pro-
yIding that his associates on the
state ticket are In sympathy with his
administrative program.
He said today that while no was
not candidate he could not decline
denomination II 1t was rendered him
by the state convention here this
week, unless other candidates we're
not in accord with his program.
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 25.--Lieuten.
ant Governor jeremiah Wood OF Mas
sau county was appointed Judge OF
State court of claims by Governor
Miller today. He will succeed VII.
liam ID. Cunningham.
The appointment apparently re-
moves the possibility Of contest for
lieutenant governor at the state con.
yention. Lieut.. Col. William J. Don.
ovan Of Buffalo is understood to be-
the candidate for lieutenant COVER.
nor that the party leaders are UNDER
stood to have agreed upon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
Low VIslbllltx.

An American has invented a wire
less receiving set which fits into a
finger ring. We await with interest
the announcement thst another Ameri-
can has Invented one which is only
visible through mcroscope.--The
Passing Show London).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
ROY SHAW MADE
BATTING RECORD IN
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
At Bat AZ Times and Hit for
Average Of .532
LEAGUE SEASON CLOSED
Team Managers Already Consid-
ering Plans for Another
Year of Local Sport
LEAGUE SEASON CLOSED

The Twilight Baseball, League
closed It's season with last Tuesday's s
benefit game between the two Holden,
Leonard Co., teams. The league
had most successful season furnish.
ing recreation TO large number OF
young men besides being the means
OF developing ball players. The
league management takes this oppor.
tunity to thank everyone who helped
to make this undertaking such a sue
cess. The team managers are especl.
ally indebted to Mrs. Morgan for the
use OF Morgan Park under such liber.
al terms and to the Public Welfare
association for the use of the Vel
fare rooms for meetings OF the league
Executive Committee and for the use
of the Fairgrounds for the first few
league games and for postponed
games.
The umpires deserve considerable
credit for giving their services free
OF charge all season. There has been
some talk among the players OF end.
ing the season with a banquet, so
there will be meeting OF team man.
ayers Thursday at 1880 p. m. in the
Welfare rooms. All managers should
get the sentiment Of their players be-
fore this meeting. Also suggestions
will be given and possibly plans
made for continuing the league anoth.
er year. Several mistakes we're
made which can be avoided next sea.
son, II the players wish to carry on
the idea Of twilight baseball
Team batting averages for the sea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and continued cooler tonight
and Tuesday Frost tonight
Clearing the Eye.

If something gets in the eye try
first drawing the upper lid down as
far as possible next rolling 1t back
over a pencil and then blowing the
nose, If these things fail, rinse with
salt and warm water
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
Bennington

Two base hits, Timothy, Scott
three base hits, f. Daley; first bases
on balls, by tloran s, by Kunhert l.
struck out by Kunhert IL. by Horan
s. left on bases, Bennington 5, Wind
sors11 double plays, Greenwood
Scott; wild pitch, Horan 3; sto'en
bases, Scott, Miner, Burns, Drlscoll;
hit by pitcher. Scott, E. Daley; sac
fee fly, Jeanton balk, Horan.
'Bressette out bunting third strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25


Holden. Leonard No. ..,...... 1856
Holden, Leonard, No 2 ......... 1928
Y. NJ. G. a. .................... .319
E. 2. Waist-Woodmen ......... .2SS
Merchants Bradford ........ .261
observation-disclosures ...... .247
Team fielding averages for the sea
son follows:
Holden. Leonard, No. ....... ,903
Holden, Leonard No. ......... .S73
e. T. Waist -Woodmen .......... $50
Y. NJ c. A. Observation-Disclosures. .S4S
observation-disclosures ...... .S29
Merchants-Bradford ....s...... .S07
The following are the individual
batting averages of players who have
played at least six games and have
been members OF some team since
Aug. ~ when teams were combined
and the league reduced to six teams:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
TERMS Of ALLIES
NOT PLEASING To
ANCORA REGIME
Nationalists Decline Represen-
tation at Conference
TURKS CROWDING LIMITS
Leave Neutral Zone only when
Threatened by Fire from
British Guns
TURKS CROWDING LIMITS

Constantlnople, Sept. rs (By the AS.
soclated Press -Hamid Bcy, repre-
sentative of Angora government in
Constant 'nople, declared today that al
lied invitations to the peace confer
ence could not be accepted by Turk
ish nationalists on the terms laid
down.
I'VE cannot accept the allied terms
because they propose to demilitar!ze
the sea of Mamora and that part Of
rope" he said in a statement to the
bringing our troops from Asia to Eu-
dope" he said in statement to the
correspondent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

st, Louis 10, New York 6.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh (hrst
fame).
Pittsburgh II. Brooklyn (seven in
nings, called. darkness; second game)
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25

The Bennington team may play one
or more games If the weather permits
but the meeting with Windsor may
close the season. The team has play
ed 32 games. The batting averages
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-25
Truth Perfectly Expressed.

Truth is like the dew Of heaven to
preserve Its purity II must be gathered
IN a clean vessel. .-Voltaire