davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

Adams normal school are home for
the week end.
Mrs. Paris Griffith. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Ben
nett of White Creek for few day,
returned home Friday.
The opening dance at Lawrence
hall tonight at South SALISBURY
Hurley's orchestra. Admission in
GLIDING war tax So cents.
Miss Grace Hathaway arrived Fri
day night from North Adams Normal
school to spend the week end with
her mother, Mrs. A. S. Hathaway.
The officers OF the Order Eastern
Star are requested to meet at Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday evening at
1880 for rehearsal for the district
meeting.
Rally Day will be observed by the
Baptist Sunday school, Sunday, Octo
Der Is. There will be special pro
gram with special music. All mem
bers are cordially invited to be pres
ent and visitors will be welcome.
The Graded school observed Fri
day as Columbus Day instead of Thurs
day. This allowed the principal and
teachers short vacation to visit
their different homes. Mr.. Houston
Is spending the week end in Spring
field, Mass, Miss Ashworth Is in Lei
cester, Miss Smith in CRANKY and
Miss knight will visit in Dandy, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs Robbins of Proctor is spend
ing few days at the home of John
Hunt.
Mrs. Edward Hart, who has been
in Pittsfeld for few days, returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Philips were
called to Arlington, Thursday by the
death of Mr. Phillips mother
Mrs. Carrie Henry, who has been
spending few weeks in Brattleboro,
returned home Thursday evening.
The condition Of Charles PERCY,
who Is in the Putnam Memorial hos.
pital for treatment, shows improve
ment.
l.. l.. Tice and assistant, tree sur
geons, are fertilizing by root treat.
ment, the ms on the grounds OF II.
S. Lamb.
Miss He.en Walsh and Miss Mary
Meagher, who are attending North
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
GULF STREAM THIRTY
MILES NEARER SHORE
Mariners and Navy Men Say Course
Has Altered in Last Ten
Months

Norfolk, Va, Oct. TO- Marine men
asesrt that the Gulf Stream
is thirty miles nearer shore than II
was ten months ago. To this they at
tribute the hot wave now sweeping
the country.
Navy men agree with the marine
men and say they believe the stream
has swung into another course. de.
spite the fact that scientists are skep
teal or disagreed on the question
II is the theory however. that the
change In the Gulf Streams course
has been brought about by storms
and other sea causes rather than by
any construction work on the florida
East Coast Railroad along the Florida
Keys.
The marine men declare that the
fact that the weather now is Almost
at July temperature is due to the
warm water of the Gulf Stream being
so near the shore. One day out from
Norfolk the weather is so hot men on
ships can work on the open decks in
their umdershirts and then be uncom.
fortably warm.
Buckets of water dipped up out of
the Gulf Stream by the Crew of the
steamship Eastern Trader was so hot
n hand could not be Kept in II for
more than a minute without danger
of having the skin blistered.
The Gulf Stream, It is said, affects
the weather for the reason that when
Il is nearer shore Il has the effect of
cooling storms at sea before the wind
reaches the coast With the stream
following It's natural course, about
300 miles Of fthe Virginia Capes, cold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements

AuNcTtIScUcFIh
Plenty OF link and bulk sausage at
Estes.
Miss Catherine Kennedy has re-
turned after spending sometime in
Troy.
Tom Mix in DO and Dare" a story
which grips, holds and thrills. Harte
Theatre, today.
Robert Gardner, a we.l-known law.
yer OF Gardner, Mass, is spending a
lew days in town.
Miss Helen Lakin of Arlington and
Miss Albina Perry OF Manchester
were in Bennington Friday.
Don't miss Richard Barthe.mess in
"Tol'able David, and Century com
edy. Harte Theatre, Monday
Frank Lansing, who is employed in
Cambridge, Mass. is visiting his
father, Elmer J. Lansing Of Imperial
avenue.
Strictly fresh eggs and very fine
cheese at Estes.
Did you get one Of the Victor speed
record puzzles that Griswold is giving
away. A few more are left for the
boys, girls or grown-ups who haven't
one.
Four new big Victor hits released
from the November record, lit are
now on sale at Gr.swold's. Don't miss
the number from the popular comedy
Little Nellie Kelly
Court Margaret OF North Adams
will entertain Court st. Andrew at
High school hall, Tuesday evening,
October II, at which time the brides
of the year will be entertained.
Strayed from the Huling home. l2l
South street, Friday night two saddle
horses, answering to the names OF
Fatima and Billy and belonging to
Misses Betty and Frances Hu ing
Finder please notify owners. Tel
122-R.
Extra fine veal and lamb at Estes =
Services in st. Peters Church to.
morrow will be Holy Communion at
1880; Morning Prayer and sermon at
1890, Church school at noon; Even
Prayer at 500. There will be meet
ing of the wardens and vestry i'm
medIately after the 1030 service.
The officers of Mt. Anthony Chap
ter and those who are to take part
at the district meeting are requested
by the Worthy Matron TO meet In the
Temple, Monday evening. Octber Is
FOR a rehearsal. 1t Is very important
that all be present, as the district
meeting is on Wednesday, the 18th.
The Christian Science Society holds
services regularly on Sunday morning
at l1:00 and on Wedne day evening
at 1880 at SOC Main street. In the
same building there is a reading room
where authorized Christian Science
literature may be read, borrowed OF
pun >hased. 1t is open daily. except
Sunday from to p. NJ. and holi-
days. The public Is cordially invited
to use the reading room and attend
the services.
The public is cordially invited to
the services of the First Baptist
church, W. G. Towart. pastor. Church
school 9:45 a. nj. Morning worship
with story for Juniors II. DR.. Joseph
Taylor of West China who Is connect
ed with the Union College in that
country will speak. Adult classes
after service. The School OF Miss
ions begins at G p. m. All the family
is invited. There will be classes for
all at 1880. DR.. Taylor will address
a union service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

winds passing over the warm water
are warmed for the tine, but again
become cool before reaching the
shore.
1t is reported that expert weather
men employed by the Government vii
obtain from sea captains the actions
Of the Gulf Stream ct the present
time for the purpose of arriving al
some comprehensive opinion Of jus
what effect the freak stream of warm
water hundreds of miles at sea has
on the weather on shore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
Photoaraphlna th. stars.

II has been recently found that pho
tographs of stars down tn the sixth
magnitude or degree of brightness can
be taken in broad daylight, so that
astronomical photography need no Ion
ger be confined to the night II the
stellar photographs are taken through
deep red screen, the stars appear
distinctly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
GIRL HE ATTACKED
SEES NEGRO KILLED
Ten Othcr Women Witness Electro
cution at North Carolina
State Prison

Rale gh, y. c., Oct. 13.-ln the pres
ence OF the l9.year-o.d white girl he
was convicted OF attacking, Mclver
Burnett, a Negro, was electrocuted
yesterday at the. state PRISON here.
Throughout his trial he had main.
tanned his innocence, but as the jail
els strapped him to the char today
he mumbled a confession.
What is he SAYING asked the
woman. coming nearer
Tell them I'm guilty" murmure
the Negro.
In all 10 women were among those
who saw the execution. As she was
leaving the death room the g.rl at
ta,Lei was asked whether she ap
proved what the law had don-
yes. yes she replied, certainly
| do"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
A Mother ) Praise OF Father
johns Medicine f1r EDDY
Building.

Whenever my children have colds
or are run down | give them Father
Johns Med cine and it never fails to
bring them right back to health. My
lite girl was all run down, but after
taking Father Johns Medicine for a
little while, she became strong, rug.
ged, healthy girl, (Sgned) Mrs. Ar
thur T. Hall, Hazel Street, Uxbridge,
Mass.
For over g. years Father Johns
Medicine has been The standard medi-
cine for all the family No alcohol
or dangerous drugs. Try t today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfe I
appreciation OF the many acts of kind
ness and for the sympathy extended
by neighbors and friends during the
illness and death of our beloved child.
Frances. We also are very grateful.
for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Magoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler.
Mrs. Hattie Shepard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
SOUTH SALISBURY

The opening dance at Lawrence
hall tonight at South SALISBURY
Hurley $ orchestra. Admission in
Guiding war tax So cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
K. c. Reynolds
Complete Home Furniisher

This is the week to choose your Better Home" outfit
At the Industrial Exposition at the State Armory we
have exhibition of the fall styles in Furniture
Draperies Rugs and Lamps, which think you will like
but to this wonderful collection at its best visit to
the store itself is imperative.
AT the armory exposition we are advertising the fur
nshngs for ourroom flat But to see this model apart
ment in its entirety it will be necessary to pay visit to
the third floor of Troy store This is what you get
Read the specifications
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

WANTED--Earn good money writ
mg popular songs, compose music,
Give expert advice. Honest reliable
service. Send poem now. Richard Lee.
Box 1908, Boston Mass SStl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

WANTED--Agenis Industrious men
and women wanted to retail the genu-
inc watkins produces In city territories
Exceptional opportunity to tie up with
Oldest and largest company of it's kind
our husuers' average income is Sll0
an hour Are you doing as well2
II not. write today for free samples and
particulars The j. r. Watkins Co.
Dept. 81. CT Washington S. North,
Boston. Mass 3St1'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

WANTED - Agents - Earn Sl5-s50
weekll writing show cards No can
WASHING Experience unnecessary. We
train YOU. Particulars, terms. FREE.
Sho-Rite Sign System, Inc. l9ii De-
troit, Mich. SSt1s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Regstered Shropshire
lamb, extra well grown and wooded.
ready FOR service. shipped on approval
Also White Wyandotte cockerels. Tel.
Ill w. call for loom W Eldred aStl9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
DINING ROOM

1 Golden CHARTERED Oak
Buffet with French plate
mirror and high shelf
two linen drawers and
cupboards and two di-
vided low drawers-one
lined for silver.
Round Pedestal Base Ex-
tension Table - 45-inch
top-extends to six feet
with leaves.
6 | m p. Brown Spanish
Leather Box Seat Chairs.
| 9x12 Brussels Rug
handsome pattern.
l 50-piece Gold Band and
Decorated Dinner Set.
2 Dining-Room Fruit Pic
lures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
PARLOR

4 3-piece Mahogany and
Comeback Parlor Suite,
with velour upholstered
spring seats.
| Combination Mahogany
Library Table, with
drawer and lower shelf.
l Mahogany Polished Wood
Seat Arm Rocker.
Mahogany Polished Wood
Seat Arm Chair to match
rocker.
9x12 Medallion Center
Brussels Rug.
l Gold-frame Parlor Pic
ture.
, 1922-05-03

Betcha this Teller was SC proud he nearly fell over backwards
when he got this top buggy. Like as not he got it on purpose to
beat some other fellows time and there's the Girl sitting up beside
him. Couldn't hardly any young lady resist going out in a swell top
buggy like this behind a pair of high steppers checked up till they
couldn't see the road ahead of EN-. Probably they threw in a good
whip, too, when he bought the buggy, and maybe he paid $3.50 for a
nice plush lap robe.
, 1922-05-03

The Episcopal church was the
first church built in Cody and
everybody thought it was a mag
nilcent edifce with, that grand
steeple and everything. Ii was
not very thickly settled in the
neighborhood when this was tax
en-. We do not know whether
that's the rector standing out in
front or the congregation-both,
maybe.
, 1922-05-03

Owing to The increased popularity
Of bobbed hair the Connecticut state
requires applicants fer BARRIERS H.
censes to stand an examination in this
work.
, 1922-05-03

This is Bernice Lambert when
she was graduated from the CO..
dy High School and was a styl-
ish young lady with her hair
dressed in the latest fashion.
She is married now and lives in
Pennsylvania and very kelly has
forgotten that she had this pho
tograph taken.
, 1922-05-03
Earliest Machine for prlnIno.

The earliest known machine, which
existed In Egypt centuries before the
Christian era, was a contrivance to
drill out stone vessels.
, 1922-05-03

Can't imagine what might have been the occasion for this pic
ture, or who that noble figure is standing up on top of the load of
hay like Ajax defying the Tightening. Perhaps it is one of the loads
that sold for $35 a ton during the winter of 1920, or maybe the man
wanted to send the picture back home to prove that he was a hard
worker. Anyway, it's as fine a picture of a load of hay as one could
wish to see and we hope the wind didn't blow it off down the coun-
try before he delivered it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Furnas Captures Two
FirstS as Purdue Wins
Over Maroon Track Men

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 11-Purdus
by taking the two-mile run and pole
vault won a hard fought dual track meet
from Chicago here Friday night, ASH TO
4015. Furnas, with two firsts, was high
point man. Harrison won the feature
race of the evening, the half mile run.
ter, while Purdue duplicated the feat In
the mile and two-mile runs. Summaries !:
hOruy-N ard Dash-Butterfeld (P),
first; Pyott tCl, second; Rohrer (P),
third. Time-:04 q.
Mile Run-Furnas (P), first: Goodman
(Pl, second; Harrison (P), third. Time
Shot Put-Geiger (P), first Dawson
&C., second; Redmon &C., third. Dis
tance-3S feet inches.
FOrty-Yard Hurdles-C. Brickman (C1.
first; Jones (Cl, second; Harker lP),
third. Time-:05.3.
44O-Yard Dash-A Brickman (C), first
Masek (C), second; Pyott (C), third
High Jump-POOI (C), first; Harker
(Pl, second; Yarling (P). Flack &C., Ritz
tenhOuse &C., tied for second. Height
3 feet inches.
Pole Vault-TeaI (P), first whitmer
(P), second; Bushman (P), and Hall (Cl
tied for third. Height-11 feet.
Half Mile-Harrison (P), first; Roberts
&C., second; Shorey &C., third. Time
T.ro-Afile Run-Furnas (P), first; Good
man CP), second; Murphy (P), third
Time-9:55
Relay-Won by Chicago (Pyott, Masek.
A Brickman and Jones). Ttme-1 :52.2s
Referee-JOhn Griffith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

One Of the most interesting bouts Of
the night was the 1853 pound class, which
brought together lucas Of Indiana aud
Akin of Kentucky. Akin worked hard,
but the powerful Lucas was clever and
slipped behind the Kentucky mat man
early in the match and remained there
during most Of the bout. Lucas won
decision.
The real feature of the wrestling con
tests was the work of Enlow Of Ken
lucky, known as one of the best heavy
weight wrestlers in the South and man
who gained much mat experience py
wrestling while in the Army. EnlOw Is
a powerfully built athlete who knows
how to wrestle, but he attempted what ne
could not do successfully and that was
to throw both Held and MUMMY Of In
diana In making the attempt he won the
applause Of the 1ndiane University wrest-
ling fans.
w, Delbert Funkhouser, chairman OF
the faculty athletic committee, and well
known to followers of athletics in In
diana when he played football and other
athletic games at Wabash College twenty
years ago, and later was in athletics at
Cornell University, was in charge of the
Kentucky team. With the score % TO u
in favor Of Indiana, Funkhouser knew
that it would be necessary for his team
to win both the 175-pound match and the
heavyweight match to win the wrestling
tourney. Kentucky had two men for
these events, but one was new man Just
starting the wrestling game and the
other man was Enlow. one Of the best
in all Southland. Funkhouser decided to
let Enlow try to win both matches.
In the 175-pound class Enlow started
to take it easy. believing himself to be a
sure winner in that bout. Held OF In
diana got behind his Kentucky rival and
it was with great difficulty that Enlow
got back on his feet after more than
three minutes. Then Enlow threw Held,
but both athletes were of the mat and
the fall did not count and the men were
brought back to the center of the mat,
with Enlow on top. Held slipped from I'M
der his opponent and the man got back on
their feet and were in that position when
time was called. Held of Indiana won the
decision.
Mumby Of Indiana, one Of the best
heavyweight wrestlers ever developed at
that school. found the going rough with
Enlow as an opponent. Eleven minutes
passed and neither man had been off his
feet. Then MUMMY secured, body. hold
on the Kentucky heavyweight and forced
him to the mat. half-nelson turned
him over and MUMMY pinned Enlow in
eleven minutes and seventeen seconds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
RING GOSSIP
KANSAS GIVES
CHAMP SCARE
Rocky Forces Leonard to
Limit, Benny Gaining De-
cisiOn After Is Rounds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Benny Leonard
still wears his crown as lightweight
champion today, but it doesn't set as
firmly in place as it once did.
The Bronx boy who has been hailed As
vision ever knew, was extended to his
utmost last night to win a fifteen round
decision o!er Rock Kansas of Buffalo.
A terrific left hook that caught Kansas
on the canvas in the eleventh round
really decided the fight in Leonard 3
favor. The smash dazed the Buffalo
mauIer and he took the full count of nine.
Inc champion tried hard to score q
Knockout following the Touchdown, but
Kansas stood him of
For the first seven rounds Kansas cleo
trined the great crowd of 1900 spec
Square Garden by cutting the titleholder
as though he were a mere second rater.
Leonard apparently could not get going.
A hard left hook which Kansas landed
on the champions jaw in the second
round may have been partly responsible
At any rate, Kansas piled up a big lead
IN the nrst half Of the fight by constantly
mailing Leonard with both hands The
crowd gazed in amazement as the squatty
BuTralo hghter tore into Leonard and
drove him back with lefts to the Jaw
ana rights to the body.
Leonard's punches in the early rounds
dAIleu no Sledm- As early as the fourth
round Kansas drew blood by betting the
CHAMPIONS nose. a few times the title
holder looked positively CORY as Kansas
LETT Jabs brought the blood squirting from
his nose.
Leonard came to life in the eighth
round and began to fight viciously. After
that he began to win a shade, but Kan
sas still fought him hard.
In the eleventh round Leonard sud
denly hooked his left to the Jaw with all
the power he had behind it. Kansas
went down as though hit with a mallet
When the referees count reached nine
Kansas slowly stood up. Leonard went
after him, cautiously, but in a deter
mined manner. Kansas, however, sought
refuge in elinches and weathered out the
round. The last four rounds were all
Leonards, although Kansas kept plug
ging away. The Touchdown apparently
gave the champion encouragement, for
after that he fought in a more deter
mined manner
The gate receipts amounted to 1925
967.6O. Kansas, it was reported, received
guarantee of $1,000. Leonard's share
Is believed to have been about 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
ASs4SCnOOa
wv Z : IEi3 >SP0RTs

Manual jumped into the spotlight Of
Indiana high school basketball again
last night by playing the strong Bedford
five to a 35-to32 score on the. Bedford
court. Trailing % to II at the half, the
Indianapolis boys staged a remarkable
rally in the last period and with some
wonderful basket ball tied up the score
on two occasions, but lacked the punch
to shove over a victOryS The Red ana
White knotted the count at 26 points
came strong In the last couple Of min
utes and produced the necessary markers.
Harmeson again led the Manual, scor-
ang, with FIVE goals, from the field and and
eight from the foul line. Dye, with
seven from the field and Scar with nine
free throws and two two pointers were
best for the winners.
The Manual team will move over to
Greencastle tonight for a game with the
high school team Of that place.
Two high school games of high caliber
will be staged before the eyes Of local
net fans tonight, as Anderson and Bloom
1ngton, a couple of the best in the State,
will tackle Tech and Shortridge respec-
lively on local courts. Anderson and
Tech will contest on the local "Y" floor
while Shortridge and Bloomington will
play at the north side gym.
Twenty-seven straight for vincennes.
The unbeaten downstaters walloped
Washington last night, 81 to 8. That
Alice certainly is fast woman!
Pipe this one, Vincennes: Franklin,
81; Columbus 10.
Frankfort, 40; Jefferson (Lafayette)
16. Looks like those Frankfort boys are
coming back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
HIGHLAND HOLDS
GALA MEETING

Golfers Of the new Highland Golf ana
Country Club enjoyed a pleasant session
at the Columbia Club Friday night when
about 100 members of the organization
gathered for the first annual dinner and
business meeting. President c. L, Kirk
presided and there was not an idle mo-
ment during the affair; Talks were made mad,
Miller Charles Coffin and Emerson
Chaille and Roy Robertson. Architect
Bass brought citation to the golf enthu-
siasts when he announced that the new
/. According to the views expressed
by many last night, after all details had
been talked over, the new Highland course
and clubhouse will be among the best
in the Middle West when completed. 50
enthusiastic were some, that they felt
like grabbing a bag of clubs and going
right out and start playing.
Following the dinner, during Whlch
the members were entertained with a
demonstration of the wireless telephone
installed by T. B. Hadheld, who read
messages received from L. NJ. Vain
FloFida An" President sid Kirk submitted the
names Of the members Of the club
selected by the nominating committee
to serve as directors Of the new or
ganization. These were elected by the
serve for three years include c. L. Kirk,
C. F. Coffin, Sol Meyer and T. b. Had
field. L. NJ. Wainwright George
Desautels, Emerson w. Chaille and DR..
w. S. Tomlin will serve for two years
and Frank L. Jones, j. / Holcourt and
c. NJ Malott for one year.
President Kirk appointed a member
ship committee of 7. B. Hadfeld, chair
man; E. L. Jones, L. NJ Wainwright,
A. r. Heiskell, c. o. Britton. Frank
Ayres, L. 8. French, r. q. Griffey and
C. c. Gibbs, which will act during the
next wear
The finances Of the club were reported
in good shape by President Kirk, who
told Of the work Of building the new
course and Of the cooperation given by
different members.
c. II. Geist and Chick Evans were elect
ed honorary members of the new club for
life. Evans, who was to have attended
the meeting, wired that he was confined
to his home with the flu and expressed
regret that he was unable to attend.
The highest tribute the club can pay
was bestowed upon c. II. Geist, owner
of the indianapolis. Water Works, Al
though Mr.. Gelst lives in Philadelphia,
he has had much to do with the develop
ment of the new Highland course. He
has graciously relieved Mr.. Kirk, presi-
dent Of the Indianapolis Water Works,