davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

J. n. Ridley, an engineef at Croydon, Surrey, England, claims to have heard wireless concert broadcast from New ark, \. J., Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Amendment of the immigration quota law to permit admission of Armenian. Greek and Syrian refugees from Turkey was proposed in a resolution by Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Suit has been entered against LeNing- tor county, s. C., for $500 as the re- suit of the lynching of Will Allen ne gro, near Lexington, in August, l921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Every man has an idea that others think him important
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

The supreme court refused to grant Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League permission to file brief as "a friend of the court in three liquor cases which are soon to be argued.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

An auti-semitIc demonstration in Vii enna by students has caused the sus- pension of classes in all the unfversi- ties. Jewish students were beaten ana driven from the buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

A federal grand jury. Investigating the death of Thomas Scott, Canadian war veteran, who died after falling down a flight of stairs at the U. S. veterans hospital at Kingsbridge, N N. r., October 2s, held that the fall was accidental, and exonerated hospital at Htendants Of responSfb7f.y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Poics continued efforts to solve the death in Los Angeles by poison of a man who registered at a down town ho- tel as V. F. Boge of Portland, Ore. In formation from Portland was that the man was 20 years old and unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Fish varying from minnow6s to small perch have clogged water supply pipes in hundreds of residences in Chi cago since last Sunday. Defective screens across intakes permitted the fish to be drawn in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

The present practice under which sen. ators and representatives continue C sit in congress for four months after they have been defeated for reelection woult be abandoned under an amendment tC the constitution reported out by the senate agriculture committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
STAMFORD

II 0. Fuller has newly shingled
his barn.
Mrs c. Holden went to Cheshire
Friday returning Sunday afternoon.
George Davis and family OF Will
mington were at James Lees Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Francis of Pittfeld visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F0s-
ter over the Fourth.
Miss Helen Freizyer of Albany has
been the guest of Miss Marion Blood
during the past week.
The Fourth was passed very quiet
ly here. Only few families in
dulged in fireworks in the evening.
Miss Margaret Prtchard of New
York City is taking her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, w. II.
Pritchard
Miss Olive Lee returned Sunday
from Wilmington where she has been
spending a week with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Bridges of Sherman,
N. Y, and Ralph Bridges have been
visiting at H, o, Fullers for the past
few days.
The theme for next Sunday fore.
noon at the Methodist church will be
"The Unchangeable Christ, and in
the evening it will be "Wayfarers.
The Stamford Valley Grange will
hold a public meeting next Monday
night July 18th, it being Childrens'
Night. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Mr.. and Mrs George Canedy at.
tended the funeral of the formers
mother, Mrs Truman Canedy, last
Friday, which was held in the Bap-
fist church in North Adams. Dr.
Daniel Clare offciated
The Methodist Ladies Aid viii
meet with Mrs. Murray Lewis on Wed
nesday. The gathering will take the
form of picnic. The ladies' are to
be conveyed in one of the Mansert
buses, leaving here at 10 a. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Cranstons Burberry field will be
open Saturday of this week Charles
Cranston. /r
Circle No. /, Mrs. Bradbnry's circle,
viii meet at the church, Saturday af-
ternoon from 2 to o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present If pos
slble.
Cranstons Bueberry field will be
open Saturday Of Ills week. Charles
Cranston,
Miss florence Holden and Miss
Annie DakIn, teachers IN the local
schools, are attending summer
school at North Adams Norma!
/ school
Fresh lake fish at the Checkerline.
Lake trout, wllte fish and perch. ."
Mr. and Mrs y. w. Forcier and
dauEter Cecilia, went to Boston
Monday where Cecilia will enter the
hospital Tor treatment Mrs. Forcier
will remain with her.
The Knights OF Columbus will hold
n meeting IN their rooms tonight at
o'clock. After the meeting the
members will 20 IN body to the
home OF the late Brother Griffin on
Stafford street to recite the rosary.
The Forth Of July committee Of
the Bennington Fire department will
hold meeting Friday evening at the
Stark hose rooms q. s o'clock. :
there are any bis outstanding for
the Fourth Of July celebration they
should be presented q; this meeting.
One II the automobiles that car
ried the Iud ow baseball team to and
from Bennington iast Smlay for le
I game & Cone he d went over bank
near LudiCw on TIE return journey
Nonc Of tic PLAYERS was seriously
hurt bnt there were several narrow
escapes from injury.
Fresh i've obste-s today, at Check
crime. -
Tomorrow night on the lava OF
Mis-. J. durey corner North and
Gage streets G Catholic Daughters
OF America VIII hold lawn fete.
! There viii be amusement aplenty for
DVlh young anu Oiu. iiuFity OlcneS
ira VIII furnish music for dancing
during the evening.
Extra fancy native spring lamb at
Checkerlne.
w. T. Teachout. county agent was
in Brattleboro Tuesday attending
a conference of the Windham County
farmers to consider the grain pool
which is about to be floated by the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange of
Springfield, Mass. He is IN North
Adams this morning comforting with
the County Agent Of Berkshire Coun-
I ty in regard to a joint field day TO be
he'd in North Adams in August.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
EAST RUPERT

Mrs Clark Harwood Is much bet
ter and is able to be about again.
Miss Loretta Main OF Berlin, N
v, IS spending her vacation at the
home OF Henry Towsley.
Mrs. Earl II. Hill and son, Carl
motored to Manchester the Fourth tc
spend the day with their friends
John Baker and family were guests
at the home of Charles Danforth,
Mrs Bakers father, the latter part of
the week.
Miss McCarter of Dorset conduct
ed Sunday school at the school house
Sunday afternoon and had very
good attendance
Schuyler Towsley and family mo-
tored to Pawlet Sunday Mrs. Tows.
ley sister, Eliza, returned with
them for a visit.
The children and some of the
grown people are busy picking rasp-
berries and blueherries, They re-
port a good crop of both.
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Tows'ey and
son, Schuyler, and his family and
Mrs. b Ladd motored to Dorset the
Fourth and called upon Mr. Lefevre
They afterwards took trip to Man
chester.
Quite an accident happened on the
Fourth to a man from DANNY by the
name of Weatherbee. He ran his car
off the bridge into the river near ;he
home OF Charles Towslay. Mr.
Weatherbee was not injured much
but his car was badly damaged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
Providence Evidently on the job.

My husband had just bought a ear
and was learning how to drive. One
beautiful Sunday afternoon we drove
out into the country On the way back
II had grown very dark and my hus.
band had increased the speed. Sud.
denly, the car turned half way around
on the road and the engine died. We
didn't notice the railroad track until
q speeding passenger train flew past,
ebout two yards from our carl
Chicago Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
NOTICE

We hereby notify the public that
the White Sewing Machine Co, OF
Cleveland. Ohio. has severed tieir
connections with Charles Peacock OF
North Bennington, Vt, and therefore
viii not recognize any further tran
sactions or remittances of money by
or through him.
(Signed)
White Sewing Machine Co.
j. II. Morgeau Mgr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Bennington Cooperative Savings anc
Loan Association.

Bennington Cooperative Savings anc
Loan Association.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Bennington Saw
ings and Loan Association will be
held at the office OF the secretary
VIM H. Wills on Thursday evening
July 10th at o'clock to transact the
following business.
Ito hear the report of the officers
for the year ending July 1st, 1922.
2-To elect officers and two direct
ors for the ensuing year.
S.-To transact any other business
found proper when met.
Dated at Bennington this 10th day
of july 1922
Il. |. Hall. President
VIM. n. Wills. Secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

WANTED:-Young respectable girl
wishes position as nurse. VIII take
care of one or two children, or do
chamber work. Best OF references.
Phone 45S-W, 5St6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

WANTED.-Punch press operators
wood workers and bench-men. II. G..
White Company. North Bennington, VT.
5St5F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

WANTED: Position in IN office or
store ty High school graduate OF last
year who is engaged In teaching and
wants place for summer only. Address
w d. b., 1872 Monument Avenue, Rom
nington. 53t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
WANTED

WANTED college graduate,
class 1922. tutoring in High School aud
College subjects during july and
August Tel. 55S-M. 5StG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

WANTED--Agents to sell the Orig
inal watkins Products. Good city ter
ritory still open. Get our wonderful
offer and free samples, write today.
The J. r. Watkins Co. Dept. rs. 81
Washington St, North Boston, Mass.
51tt2~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

WANTED: Room on first floor aud
board for elderly lady. Address "A b."
Box i40. Bennington. 57t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

WANTED To buy hog dressed veal.
We pay top prices. Peterson's market.
Tel. 337-M 5Stf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

WANTED BY experienced office
girl. substitute work during July and
August. Tel. 679-X 57t6s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

WANTED-50 tons cheap hay. cheap
straw or swamp grass for packing pur-
poses. Give price for standing or
stacked. John LaFlamme Benninpi nn.
VI. Phone 416-J. 15t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

WANTED:--A woman in the sewing
room. two days week at the Soldiers
Home 54tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

WANTED-Young man wants room
and board in private family. Refer
ences furnished Address y, Box 40,
Bennington. 56t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

JOST--July 3. a bunch of keys Find
ed please return to Banner office.
Reward sits
Lost ,-A couple weeks ago "A short
string Of red rosary beads with silver
cross Finder please return TO Banner
offica hhtE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
FOR SALE
AT White Goods Dept.

FOR SALE;-Five passenger touring
car with starter and electric lights,
good rubber. Runs fine. Price to quick
buyer S125.00. Forest Stearn. Hoo
sick. n Y, two places above Farmers
Inn 5St2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

FOR SALE:-Seeveral second hand
gas stoves and coal ranges in good
condition. H. il. Warren. 52S Main
street Phone f40 54t6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
SPEAKER
AT WOODBRIDGE
VIM. B.. Dickson to be Heard
at Lincoln Dinner Next
Monday

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 10:-Wil-
liam b. Dickson, of the Midvale and
Cambria steel companies, is to be
the principal speaker at the Lincoln
dinner which is to be given by the
Republican Club of the township at
Masonic hall on Monday night, Feb
ruary 10. Connected as he has been
with the Carnegie Steel Corporation
during its early days, Mr.. Dickson
is now a director of both the Mid
vale and Cambria. companies and
has had an important share in shap-
ing the present day steel industry
in the country. He was among the
organizers and a vice president of
the United States Steel Corporation,
but left that company to participate
in the merger engineered by the
Rockefellers and Coreys that result
ed in the present Cambria and Mid
vale concerns.
"Lincoln's Principles and Their
Application to present Day Prob
lens" is the subject chosen by Mr..
Dickson for his address. Following
that he will speak informally on
his recollections of Andrew Carnegie
and will also sketch briefly the reia-
tionhip between employees and en-
ployers as it exists at present in the
Cambria and Midvale companies,
which is generally regarded as al
most ideal.
Under this system the employees
are afforded an opportunity to voice
their opinions to the management
and some months ago the employees
recommended that they receive . a
pay cut in order that the company
be able to reduce costs and be in a
position to operate.
Col. i. III. Albee, of Colonia, one
of the foremost bone surgeons, will
POSTMASTER at the dinner. The
reception committee consists of Mrs.
B. w. Hoagland, Mrs. Helen De
F.. r. Valentine, John Nc
e. w. Christie. and George
Wood. w. Fl. Gillian is making
the arrangements for the affair and
Thomas Wand is distributing the
tickets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Frank Glynn, Judge Henry f.
| Ackerson. A newly married couple
Alice Glynn, Miss Evelyn Lufbur-
row.
Mrs. Glynn's mother, Mrs. Ar
thur NJ. Brown.
Stella Glynn, his sister, Mrs L.
Brewer Walling.
Gertie, Alice's cousin, Mrs. r. o.
Walling.
Norah, a servant girl, Mrs. F..
T. p. Reynolds.
Ed. Asoury, Franks college
chum, John c.. Osborn.
All Star Dixie quartet and their
jubilee and old time songs. Among
the personnel, are Mehitable Durr A..
Bell, Marietta Terry Bell, Mabelle
Percy Val-Collins.
Other numbers will include an
original reading by Mrs. Rufus O..
Walling; piano solo, Miss Ruth Ha-
vens. and selections by the popular
school orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Freeho|ders Again Battle
With Road Affairs

At the next meeting of The Board
to be held next Thursday, Freeholde-
Belloff expects to present a full re-
port of the activities of the division
of home economics and boys and
girls clubs, OF the farm demonstra-
ton bureau for the past year.
The freeholders are considering
the advisability of procuring a guam
tity Of the flashing electric road
signs to place at points Of danger
along the county highways, Each
freebooter has been requested to
look into this matter in the district
over which he has supervision and
report at that next meeting, when an
order may be placed for the requir-
ed number.
County Treasurer Hilker was au-
thorized to borrow $4,000 in antic-
ipation of taxes on notes to mature
June 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
KEYP0RT WILL
AID RED CROSS
To Give Pleasing Program
for Benefit of the Red
Cross

KEYPORT, Feb. 10-An attrae-
tive program is being arranged for
the Red Cross nursing fund enter
tainment which will be held on Fri
day night, February "a. in the Re-
formed church house. A revival oe
an amusing comedietta given here
in 1901 will take place, nearly all
the same characters acting the same
part as follows:
Frank Glynn's Wife, originally
produced at a colonial tea given by
The Parlor Reading Circle in Feb
ruary, 1901.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Discuss Genoa Conference

LONDON Feb. 10 (By The Assoc
ciated Press)-Great Britain will
agree to no postponement OF the
Genoa economic conference unless
Request for such postponement en-
mates from Rome it was declared
here today. The French ambassador,
4 is understood was so Informed
last night by Lord Curzon the for
eign ecretary. during their discuss
sion of the French memorandum
urging postponement of the confer
nnro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Funeral For william Carhart

KEYPORT, Feb. 10--The inter-
ment Of William Carhart who died
at his home In New York,
took place in Green Grove cemetery
yesterday. hTe deceased, who was a
former resident of this borough. was
brother of Theodore Carhart. who
resides here, and is survived by his
wife nd son Edward.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
MsII-1ullt TrsllIs Can % Made 10 90
Double Duty md Help save
valuabis Spaces.

Il ID common practice with many
small home owners who are fortunaSe
enough to have q few grape vines to.
neglect the arbors or trellis on which
the arape vines + trained,
While the older type of 8rbOr-the
one with the shed roof style ~ COW
ering--is favored ~ many-it u gener
any conceded that the upright, or wire
trellis plan ii the better not only
because more sunlight md air get 90
the vines, but the vines can ~ gotten
e Tor pruning and spraylng-bctA of
which are absolutely necessary.
Tha upright posts can m ussl m N
tach ne family clothes iineI without
harning the sinss. They 10 can N
- & MN enoughh, q permit q
vf6n box III YyfOmAyhe nluN NnI
Wenlld nct ~ ayeree k0 nt1k5ni1kks saks
~ A3 = Ko 6nenSeisI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

from the local seedsmen or from neigh
bors who have had experience in grow
ing it.
Rhubarb Is propagated by planting
pieces of the roots secured by divid-
ing older hills, and six to ten hills will
usually supply plenty of rhubarb for
the average family, states the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Rhubarh should be planted exactly
the same way al asparagus, that Is,
the roots or crowns should be covered
four or five inches in deeply spaded
and well enriched soil; there Is little
danger of having the soil too rich for
rhubarb. The hills should be three
and a half to four feet apart, If more
than one row Is planted.
The thick leaf stems are the part
used, and none should be pulled from
the plants the first year after seeding,
but a large supply will be available
the second season, and thu hills will,
as a rule, continue to produce salts
factory crops OF stems for several
years, after which they should be d.
vided and reset.
Rhubarb should receive the same
attention and treatment. during win
ter as asparagus. and the plants
should be allowed 10 ripen and
seed. The roots may be brought into
the greenhouse. pit, coIdframe, or cell
lar during the winter and forced.
BY placing a barrel over a rhubarb
plant much longer and tender stalks
may be grown.
This is n plant that does not thrive
In warm climates. It is most popular,
especially in the sections where 1t Is
grown, In the early part Of the spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
TOOLS The BUSY
GARDENER NEEDS
Hoe, Rake and Spade, the Com
bination Soil TiIIers Find Abso-
IuteIy Necessary.
WHEEL HOE IS LABOR SAVER
Little implement Suitable for Small Or
Large Garden; Troweis Are Handy;
Spraying Outfits Are Es-
p scntiaI. ri T. T.. u i

With the first warm days OF spring
sounding the earth call, there is a
hasty scurrying around for the tools
of the gardening cult. A gardener can
get along fairly well with four, a spade
or spading ferk, a hoe, a rake, and a,
trowel. It is even possible to get along
without the last, but who wants to? 10
The art Of gardening is reaching
such a point OF special development
that there are tools for almost every
thing and the wise gardener by a care
full selection will ease his work as
much as possible by securing appro-
pirate working implements. 49,
The greatest labor saver for gardens
of any extent Is a little wheel hoe.
This saves many a headache, does the
work thoroughly, and has appliances
for various purposes which are inter-
changeable from a little pillow share
to %cultivators of various kinds. 1t can
be used in the smallest garden.
There are numerous hoes of various
types and designed for different pur-
poses. The pointed hoe for making
rows is a convenient tool. The hoe
with rake teeth on the back of the
blade Is n of the very. handiest all
around garden tools for light work
there is. 1t is particularly well adapt
ed for women gardeners. Three toothed
c%ultivator hoes do a fine job Of stir
ring the soil. Scuffle or shove hoes as
they are sometimes called that can be
pushed instead Of pulled, permit hoe
ing rows which are too close to walk
between conveniently.
,Trowels of various shapes to suit
various plants are now or the market,
stiff. sharply angled small bladed trow-
els are ideal for splitting off pieces
from perennials which have grown so
large they need dividing for their best
growth. They are fine to set under a
recalcitrant carrot or parsnip whose
leaves are so tender they part COM
pany from the root, leaving it In the
ground.
Long bladed trowels are especially
adapted for digging holes for gladiolus
or other bulbs in the spring and tu-
lips and fall bulbs later in the season
and equally useful in digging them up.
There are little hand rakes which
are just the thing for hand cultivation
among plants which need special care
and the earth kept stirred.
Sprinkling cans and sprays must he
added to every well regulated garden
outfit. especially a spray.
While looking over spraying outfits
get in a supply Of poison for the pests
that devour and for the fungus that
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

this season. For these sturdy fab
RIGS are here In new and beautiful
c1aors, In light silver gray and pale
sand, in sea green and lavender, in
new enchanting browns and blues, and
no matter how simple and plain the
suit, it is redeemed from the COM
monplace by these new colors.
There ire several adaptations of
the box coat, one of them shown at
the left of the two suits pictured here.
This model is made of poiret twill in
black, and achieves something new in
it's hip line and pelt. The coat has
only one fastening, which is managed
by a narrow fold of the fabric made
into loops that fasten ove an odd
button ait each side. The fiaring split
sleeves are faced with belize crepe de
chine and handsomely finished with
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

MYTH a desire to please everyone
w designers Of suits have pinned
their faith to variety In styles 30 that
one hardly knows how to begin to de-
scribe the new arrivals. But they
are all OF one mind, it appears, In the
effort to give their spring offerings a
youthful flavor. Women want to look
slender and to seem young, and 1t Id
evident that designers have these
things In mind whatever style they
choose to interpret. s.@s
We have with 10 In suits this spring
the severely plain, mannish suits Of
tweed and homespun, dear. to the
heart of the smart outdoor woman,
and destined to make new conauests
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

narrow braiding which appears also on
the big patch pockets and on short
straps at the side, where the belt ID
fastened The skirt is plain and mod
erately full. Near of kin to this suit
are those showing q short cape and
coat combined.
In the running there are coats with
cape and coat combinations and 9TH
ers In which the skirt portion ripples
and flares. The latter Iii shown al
the right ana Is among the best OF
the kind. The model III dark hlne
trimmed with fiat SILK braid and lined
with light gray satin. II makes use
Of the new metal girdle which replaces
4 belt with much success
Fashion has not rescinded her early
edict that skirts must be Longer, hut
American wOnaen have issued ! dee
larAtion 81 Independence III the matter
of suit skirts md i compromise haa