davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
CANVASSERS HARVEST
MEMBERSHIP CROP
Considerable Rivalry Exhibited by the
Several Teams of New Board
OF Trade.

Yesterday morning the workers in
the Greater Bennington Board Cf
Trade campaign for membership met
at the headquarters to begin big WORK
of giving to the town real Board OF
Trade.
Every chair was filed and the per.
sonnel OF the assemblage was repre-.
sentative of the entire community.
President George NJ. Hawks and Cam
paign Chairman William II. Nichols
went thoroughly into the structural
plan of the new organization and tho
platform OF activities for the coming
year, after which suggestions we're
made as to the best method of pre-
senting the reorganization to the citi.
zens. Each committee man was FUR.
nished an envelope containing pros
pect cards. application blanks. etc,
and they then sought their various
territories.
A number of committees had NOT
reported at closing time last night
but from the reports in hand and al
vices received 1t was estimated that
seventy-fve memberships had been
secured as a result OF the first days
work There are still large mum
Der of prospects to be seen and it Is
estimated that the total will so be
yond one hundred by tomorrow.
II any citizen wishes to enroll his
business neighbor or friend he will be
furnished with application blanks by
calling at the campaign headquarters
third { oor Hawks block. or telephon
ing CALI. The workers are deliver
ing their signed applications to tn,
headquarters, and the list is steadi
! ly increasing.
Keen rivalry was developed durin.
the day. each committee endeayorinl
to outdo every other committee. A
the close of the day William II. VIII
was ahead with twelve membership
secured. William II. Nichols AM
Earl w. Williams were close seconds
and interesting reports are expeete
To-day.
In connection with the Board q
Trade activities it should be state
that the excellent music provided fo
the bigger Bennington banquet MOI
day evening was by Shea's orchestr
instead of Hurley's, as was incorrec
I ly stated in the Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
c. D. ?. |NCONTROL
Of BOTH HOUSES
IN WASHINGTON
Majorities Small but Greater
than before 1920 Landslide
"WETS' STILL LACK PUNCH
Made Gains but not Enough to
Furnish Anything Like a
working Influence
New York. Nov. s.-lRy the

New York, Nov. 9.--(By the
Associated Press) --BeIated re-
turns today brought word of
definite reelection Of Senator
King, Democrat, over Utah, over
Ernest Bamberger, Republican. Of
Senator Jones. Democrat. New
Mexico, and OF another Democra-
tic victory in Montana where
Wheeler was selected over Carl
w. RiddiCk, Republican to sue
ceed Senator Myers, Democrat.
Two senatorial contests re-
main IN doubt, sone In Washington
where former representative Dill.
Democrat, was leading Senator
Poindexter, Republican, the other
in North Dakota, where the Dem
ocratic candidate. OConnor is
having his early lead heavily cut
into by late returns from the
rural districts adding strength to
former governor Lynn J. Frazer.
Republican. In Minnesota the
Republican incumbent Senator
Kellogg has been defeated by
Farmer Laborite Hendricks Ship
stead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
47o PRISONERS IN STATE
Census Shows 438 Arc Males and 81
Are Females.

Washington. Nov. Census bur
eau statisticians have been assem-
bling data on the number OF prisoners
contained in state and other penal IN
stitutions. and have just announced q
"preliminary count OF prisoners in
Vermont for i9e2... The statement
shows that of the II city and village
institutions. seven reported no pris-
oners at all, and from the remaining
five no reports were received.
OF course by far the greater bulk
of Vermont prisoners were confined
in the state prison at Windsor, the
number there being given as 1858, CT
both sexes and including the house OF
correction, as against 365 on July l,
1918. The remaining inmates, liz
were distributed among the county
jails.
The bureaus figures include prison.
ers awaiting trial and persons held
as witnesses. as we'll as prisoners
serving sentence. The returns were
obtained In answers made to circu
lar Of inquiry which the bureau mail
ed to the various Institutions, and Is
merely preliminary to the complete
deconnial census of prisoners to be
taken next year.
OF the 47O Vermont prisoners, 43S
were male and SO female. The quota
of the county jails was almost entire
ly made up of males, there being III
prisoners of the masculine persuasion
and one lone female. A somewhat
similar proportion rules in the state
institutions with 327 males and 3
inmates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
NEW INDUSTRY COMES
TO HOOSICK FALLS
Colasta Company ef Boston, Manufac
turers OF Insulating Varn,sh,
10 Move Ru3incs1

Another industry Is to be added TO
Hoosck Falls, arrangements having
been completed this week for the re-
moval OF the Colasta Company from
Boston to that village. The company,
which now has factory in opera.
tion, will occupy the three.story and
basement brick building known as
the old Riley mill and located be.
tween the eastbound tracks of the
Boston and Maine Railroad and
Water Street. The property is
owned by the Riley Brothers and an
option on it has been acquired by o
committee headed by Village Presi-
dent Salem II. White.
The building will be renovated
from cellar to roof. Work on the
rcnovating will be started at once
and rushed to completion. The com
pany will install new and larger ma
chincry than is now used in the plant
occupied by It in the Massachusetts
city where 1t is located, though tha
factory will continue to operate a
capacity until tho new factory in thi
village is ready for occupancy. Ther
the machinery now used in the pres
cnt factory will be moved to the new
factory in that village.
The company manufactures an In.
sulating varnish and other special
ties used IN electrical equipment. II,
products have a wide sale and are
used extensively by the General Elec
tric Company. the Westinghouse
Manufacturing Company ard othel
large concerns throughout the coun
try. With the increased floor spac
in the local factory. which wi
amount to about $4,000 square fee
the COMPANY expects to expand 1t
business rapidly. vi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM! /!

81 am eighty-three years old and doe
tered for rheumatism ever sinue | came
out OF the army, over 90 years ago. Like
many Others. | spent money freely tor
so-callcd cures and | have read about
Uric Acid until could almost taste it.
! could not sleep nights or walk without
pain my hands were SO gore ana stn
could not hold pen. But now safn
again in active business and can wak
with case or write all day with COMFORT
Friends are surprised al the charge
You might Just as well attempt ,u put
out fire With oil as Try TO get RID oi
your rheumatism, ncuritiS ana nkc cui.l.
plants by taking treatment Suppus,n q
drive llsic Acid out OF your blood ana
body II took Mr. Ashelman atty Vetrs
10 nnd out the truth. Tie iearnnd uuN
to get rid OF the true cause of ms iupd.
matism, other disorders. and tecnvei ~
strength from "Thc Inner Nvsterics."
now heing distributed free by en author.
ity who devoted over twenty e,urs 10 ifne
scientific study OF this trOun.e Il ANY,
reader OF this paper wishes The l.rtr
Mysteries OF Rheumatism ovcrlnuSeh 10y
d)ttots and scientists FOE centuries past
simply send a posi- G. 1 or letter to a r
Clearwater. No \ o0k Street. HailoNtu \
Maine Send nov. ..st YOU forget n
not a sufferer, cut out tilis notice vi
hand this good news and oppsttsnr' :,
some afflicted friend All Who s"'l Wit
receive ~ by ,"turr nal Ws...itt 81
ehnigp Whatever
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

SWEPT GRANITE STATE
Democrats Made Biggest Show ng In
New Hampshire Since 1859.

Manchester, N H., Nov 9-Election
returns complete except for few iso-
lated settlements show the greatest
Democratic Landslide in New Hamp-
shire since 1856. The Democrats
have majority of 10 in the state
House, while the Republicans remain
in control Of the state Senate and
governors council.
Fred H. Brown Of Somerworth,
Democrat, carried the gubernatorial
contest with 1855 majority His Re.
publican opponent, Wildsor Il. Good.
now of Keene, poled $4,000 votes less
than did Gov. Albert o. Brown. Re.
publican two years ago,
In the lst congressional district
William n. Rogers Democrat, defeat
ed John Scammon, Republican, By
G000 votes Congressman Edward II.
Wason, Republican, held the I'd dis
trict by 1000 majority.
Three women were elected to the
state general court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
S|ffR AND WINE TAX
To RAISE SOLDIER
BONUS F |NANcEs
Bill Will Be introduced by Hi
nois Congressman
COMING AT EXTRA SESSION
Will Be Framed so as to Super
sede Volstead Definition
of Intoxication

Chicago, Nov. 9.--(By the Associ.
ated Press)-A solder bonus bill
with an additional provision to pay
the bonus by tax on light wines and
beers will be reintroduced In Con.
gress by Congressman Brtten OF II.
linois, he announced today.
He said the additional provision
for the beers and wines tax would be
drafted so as to make it superscde
the definition Of intoxication carried
in the Volstead enforcement act.
The bill will be introduced at the
special session Of Congress If Prcsi.
dent Harding issues call for one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

s7525.sO
Expenses
Balance ON hand

balance on mana sI.Ji
The association desires to acknow-
ledge with grateful appreciation the
material presented by the Knights OF
Columbus from last season, consist
ing of uniforms. catchers outfit, home
plate, canvas, ropes, etc. The pos
session of the above saved the pres
ent association considerable expense.
The association has an option OIL
the Cone field for the next season al
the same price as for this season,
namely s175.00. The directors en-
deavored to the best Of their ability
to furnish first class ball team
within their means and the team
played total OF 32 games, 26 OF
which we're on home grounds. or tn 8
total is we're won and IL lost, giving
the team percentage Of games won
of Sol, A new grand stand was
erected at total cost of $643s5 and
the grand stand receipts Xere 1884.
l7S. showing that it practically pad
for itself the first season. The grand
stand Is insured for $500 and the In
surance expires June 18th. 1923. Tho
uniforms arc in rather bad cond tlon
and il is doubtful if they Will se
available for another season. Out.
side the uniforms, the equipment Is
quito complete.
Tho directors recommend that a
meeting should be called not later
than January.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
"MY WILD IRISH ROSE"
Pauline Starkc Ideal for irish Beauty
In Play.


In Play.
Pauline Starkc was selected for the
heroine OF My Wild Irish Rose the
feature picture to be shown at the
Opera house Friday and Saturday.
Miss Starko is the perfect type for
the Irish beauty. Her broad white fore
head and stelt figure blends the
charm which have made the Irish
women famous for their captivat ny
physical attractions. She has the
role OF Moya, who Is in love with
Conn, tho shaughraun, u role played
hy Pat OMalley, The shaughraun
possesses Il natural brogue that noth
ing short Of IA cheese knife could cut
1.-the and tall. the Celtic features ol
Pat O'Malley makes his exceptional
ly we'll fitted for the role.
"My Wild Irish Rose is based up
on THE Shaughraun, famous stage
success by Dion Boucicault which
made a hit in Drury Lane Theatre IL
1875, and at Wallack S Theater thu
same year. In the Drury Lane cas-
Mr.. Boucicault himself played thu
role of the shaughraun, and late
came to New York to play in a New
York company His wife played thu
role of Moya in the British company
and Jane Burke had the same role IL
the American company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
Mrs. O'NeilI Balks

Chicago Nov 9-Mrs. Lottie Hol-
man O'Neill. first and only woman
to he elected to the Illinois legisla-
turc, let il be known today that she
would not be bought by an over.
whelming sentiment of the Illinois
voters for wine and beer as expressed
at the polls Tuesday,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
OPPOSE DAYLIGHT SAVING
Farm Bureau Not In Favor Of Future
Adoption.

At the annual meeting of the Ben.
nington County Farm Bureau held
here November 4th, a resolution was
presented by J. II. Peters OF West
SALISBURY. that in view Of the fact
that the reorganized Board OF Trade
wishes to assist and cooperate with
the farmers they should do al in
their power to do away with daylight
saving time. which has heretofore
been a great menace to the rural
communities. st
A committee OF three will be ap.
pointed by President Harwood to
present this matter before tho Board
of Directors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
cAILDREN's BOOK WEEK
To Be Observed at Library Week o
November IL to 10.

Chpdren's Book Week will be OBJ
served at the Library from November
II to Is. There will be an exhibit
OF childrens books OF all kinds dur
ing these dates, II you would like &c
know what kind of a book TO select
for Christmas gilt for child OF
certain age. plan to visit this exhb
It. The display Includes fairly tales
poetry, travel, adventure, stories o.
worth while men and women ant
many more, suitable for children
from tiny tots to high school age.
On Saturday morning at 1915 Miss
Jeanette Il. Perkins wilr tell stories
to children Of all ages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
SHOWER FOR MISS BUTLER
Rutland Girl Soon to Marry Benning
ton Young Man.


A shower was given to Miss Cath.
crime Butler OF School street Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Harrison of Rutland, in recognition OF
her approaching marriage to Russell
Carpenter of this village. The guests
present we're fellow employees of Mis-
Butler at the Ross-Huntress company
store. The reception hall and living
room we're decorated with flowers
ferns and crepe strcamers, the pre-
dominating oolors being orange and
black.
During the earlier part of the even
ing, music and dancing were lndulgcd
in, after which course luncheon was
served to tho guests.
! The bridc.to-be received many use
ful gifts, including cut glass, silver
and linen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

~ suppose your mother Is a help TO
you In your cooklng?' "Very little. |
use electricity. asked her Just now
how many volts to give n steak
Louisville Courlcr-Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

fore the voters here was:
On a law providing for a motion pio
turc censor--Ycs. 207, ,476; no, 5d5,919.
On u law providing that voluntary
associations may sue or be sued-Yes.
29S,2S1; no. 297.999.
On a law to bring the statutes into
conformance with the Volstead act
Yes. 1895; no. 423.633.
On a law providing that district
attorneys must be members of tho Bar.
Yes, 39l $50; no, 2S039l.
Columbu Ohio, Nov. S.--Thc wine
and beer amendment took a down.
ward pitch after the city vote had been
counted and the dry rural votes be.
gan TO roll in. and tonight apparently
had been defeated by a majority well
beyond 100000 votes.
San Francisco, Nov. S.-Dcfoat OF
the state prohibition enforcement ACT
in California was indicated by returns
early today. The vote stood: For
6il3; against, 11,2t9.
Milwaukee, Nov. S.--Thc Congress
sional delegation from Wisconsin vii
contain seven vets and four drys rs
the result of ycsteday's election. The
drys are Cooper, Nelson, Browne ant
Frcar, all Republicans.
| Denver, Nov. S.-Tho anti.viviscc
tion bill voted on yesterday was dc
feated Overwhelmingly in virtual,
every county. 1t would have prevented
if adopted, the branding and inocula
| ton of livestock.
Sioux Falls. s. d.. Nov S.n-Repoa
of the law prohibiting Sunday amuse
ments is indicated in the returns from
yesterdays election.
Leadaers are frankly preparing o
EVIL Breeds Evil.
Evil events from evil causes spring
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
TURKS AND ALLIES
WIDEN BREACH AtH''|Ni N
C0NSTANT|N0PLE
Situation Apparently Shows no
Improvement
NO NEWS REACHES LONDON
Cable Has Been Cut and Official
Information of Events
Is Lacking

Paris, Nov 9.-(By the Associated
Press THE troubled state OF affairs
in Constantinople may not be getting
any worse but there certainly seems
to be no improvement in good feeling
between the kemalists and the allied
commissioners. Two British sol
diers were assassinated last night at
Kashimpasha according to the Con
stantinople correspondent OF the
Petit Parisien
Colonel Charpy, commander Of the
French troops Of the Constantinople
area, told the correspondent he con-
sldered the situation one of the gray
est nature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
BASEBALL ASSN HAS
MONEY IN THE BANK
Report Of Directors for Season Of 1922
Shows Unusual But satisfac-
tory Conditions.

The Bennington Baseball associa-
ton closed the 1922 season with
money in the bank" according to
the annual report of the directors
| which is submitted below
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

Paris, November 9.-(By the AS
sociated Press THE situation be-
tween the kcmalists and the allies at
ConstantiDop'e remains very serious
hut without any new developments.
according to latest messages rece.y-
ed today by the French foreign office
from the Near East.
The attitude OF the Angora govern.
mcpt, which has been growing pro
gressively stiffer of late, is said
here to depend largely on wsether
the Lausanne, peace conference is to
be held as originally planned or post
poned, and French observers fear hos
tie moves by Turks II delay is finally
determined upon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

London, Nov. 9.-tBy the Associat.
cd Press)-The morning newspapers
failed to receive the usual quota of
news from Constantinople as the
result of cutting cable by the Turks
and their refusal to permit repairs.
So far as known no overt or hostile
act has yet been taken at CONSTANT
nople either by the allies or the
Kemalists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
WEATHER FoREcAs>

Fair tonight and Friday Colder to.
night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
EVIL Breeds Evil,

Evil events from evil causes spring.
--Aristophanes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Cynthia Grey :
Girl Who Was Spanked Is Glad Of IL Noao-Moder7'
Parent Too Ldzu, She Savs-Hoto About IH
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Spank EN- instead Of sending them 10 reforntdores aduo-
Gates IN TO the fsvear-oh girl who wrote
that her father spanked her Cen she disobeDed him. What
DO you think about n2 FOLLOWING comments:
Dear Miss Grey Your 1Syearod spanked correspondent
has certainly brought up question that is deserving of arg
ment in this when parents generally too lazy TO
form the dsagreeabe task of nflctng such punshments
and disregard the chds best interests in favor of their
comfort.
not upholding cruel whippngs beatngs. but
who soundly padded for my msbehavior make the
claim that the average child owed that duyone for which
they will in later thank the parent OF course when
receiving such punishment she is not likely TO be
in favor OF spankngs but in after years she will realize
their benefits AS 10 believe behavior and age
should determine the end Of spanking well-paddled
at l6 and il did good Ny wise mother believed in in
ctng spankngs cooly and deliberately She did not spank
often but when she did, she did good job She would tell
me TO go 10 my ROOM that she going TO spank me
soundy No amount OF argument altered her decision
10 naddle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Well, after ! had had time 10 think
about the coming punishment awhile
she would come into the room and
epanks nhe would pause and say
something like Now you VIII real
lxe that it'a your own fault you have
to get thlg- And then she really be
gan 70 spank.
Believe me, good sound spank
lag like mother used to give Ia pain
fui and I wouldn't want to sit down
all day. hut down In my heart
would always admit that ! had got
what | deserved
1 believe spanking does older rfris
more good than little ones. even.
The shame Of being turned oyof and
padded IN an additional punishment
70 the pain II IL quite a while since
l had my last spanking and ! don't
suppose I viii ever gei another. but
am glad my mother did paddle me
when / deserved II.
1 know a little town In the East
where a juvenile court Judge often
sentences mischievous girls and hoys
TO a spanking instead Of sending
them 10 the reform school. They
sentence them about week before
lnflictIng H. when u comes time for
The punishment they no into a pri.
waite room. take off their clothes. and
put on sort of overniir. which are
thin and tight across the seat. Then
the child Is brought out before the
whole class. turned across a police
woman's lap and spanked with a
rhingie I think II would be a good
idea to do the same thing here.
ALICE NJ
where II Monte Carlo and what IL
isa history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

accomplished In healing either mind
or body could have been accom-
plished better BY auto suggestion or
mental suggestion.
Healing by psychological methods.
be declared. N merely using natural
laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Keep your nose out Of your neigh.
hor's subeonscsous mind was the at.
vice Of Dr. Orlando Edgar Miller. lee.
turing on conscious and subconsciotss
mental processes az the Masonic tern.
pie Thursday nlght lie denounced
hypnotlsn ~ psychological crime
and declared that all the good II had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
MISS RYAN LOSES

CHISwIcK. Eng. June ELIZA.
beth Ryan. California tennis star,
was defeated today in the semi.final
round of the Middlesex champion.
ship tournament by Mrs. Peacock.
former Indian champion, at 6-s. i6
and "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

hcafe Carlo u situated In TIE
principally Of Monaco. on a healthy.
beautiful elevation above the bap OF
the Mediterranean There appear %
hape been cambilnc tables at Monte
Carlo IN the pear 1855. but 70 seas IN
1881 that FraHcoss Blanc. seciac his
fesascg az Hombsrg conisc 10 an
end. scsfh no hope Of renetoaI. OBJ
fsiaed concession for 50 years from
Charles IN. ghls concession passed
into fhe hands o. a Joint stock com
panp sehich IN 1888 obtained an err
frnsion 10 1913 None Of the s,habt-
fasfs hape access 70 the tables. but
they are totally exempt from tara
tios and large prices are paid for
their iaHaA
what n the description OF the
temple at Edfou'
ffs length IA Isr feet. ard the
breadth Of us facade fse feet. n Il
entered ~ cascsnav 50 feet sn
height hcftreen fsoo immense frwn-
Gated pvions rs feet nigh the sohele
surfece e~sso covered usfh scaip-
turrs aud inscriptions IN bas-reIsef.
H ss the beet preserved Of all the
Egyptian fcupica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
PoGRoM WINS

EPSON, June 2.--viscount As
tors crack filly Pogrom. today won
the Oaks, feature face race for o
year.old fillies, from field OF II
runners. Sobrlquet. owned by Sir
Edward Huilon. was second. and
Mysia third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 . D m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
III a. m. 20 IL m. each week. Please
do not come at other times as II
seriously interferes with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

A police raid on fashlonable rnm.
bling fanuas In London disclosed ths
fact that young woman waa reRu
iarly employed At croupier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

letters Of thanks from
which they dispatched
shopping
Satisfaction
is a
order adj