davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
WHY
We Are Able to Perceive the
Blue in the Sky

The reason why the SKY is blue was
found out by Prof. John Tyndall QS20-
1899, the famous British physicist
In explaining this, "The Book Of
knowledge" (edlted by Arthur Nee Of
Temple Chambers, London, and Hol
land Thompson, Ph. d., Of the College
of the City Of New York; says: The
sky gets its light from the sun. When
the sun is away, the sky is dark.
Therefore, the blue Of the sky must be
somehow thrown TO our eyes from
something in the sky which keeps all
the other colors IA the white light Of
the sun, and throws back the blue.
and that is what happens. The sky is
filed with countless tiny speck'
which we may call dust.-spccks of
solid stuff hanging in the air.. These
are Of just such a size that they
catch the bigger waves Of light which
make the other colors, but throw to
our eyes the shorter waves of light,
which make hue If you could do
away with all the solid stuff in the
air the sky would be dark, and all the
Hight Of the daytime would come d.
rectly from the sun. Skylght Is re-
hected sunlight but only the blue part
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
ESTATE OF MOSES WILSON
~tatc OF eeTuiOit

District of Bennington So
The Honorable Probate Court For
The District OF Bennington
10 an persons Interested In the estate
OF Moses wilson late OF Bennington in
said district deceased
GREETING:
AT a probate Court holden at Benn-
ington within and for said District on
the 18th day of August 1922 an mstru o
meut purportne to be the last win and
Testament Of Moses Wilson late of
Bennington in said District deceased.
was presented to the court aforesaid
for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 3lst day Of August 1922 at the Pro-
bate office in said Bennington, be
assigned for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned bu publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the
Bennington Evening Banner a news
paper circulating in that vicinity. in
said District previous to that time
appointed
THEREFORE,. you are hereby noti-
fled 20 appear before said Court. at
: the time and place aforesaid and con
test the probate Of said win, If you
have cause
Given under my hand at Bennington
in said District, this 9TH day of Aug.
1922
Edward c. Bennett
Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
dveftisements.

Advertisements
Miss Pearl Galloway Is spending two
weeks at Saratoga.
Rev. H. c. Fontaine Of East Dorset
was IN Bennington yesterdaj b.
Pnnip Knapp is spending the week
at his former home, Ilinsdale n II.
Miss Molly Drysdale is spending tle
week at the Dewey camp IN Wood
foil
G. Lynn Wood clerk at the Post
Office Is taking a vacation of few
days
Mr.. and Mrsa Thomas Powers are
spending a yaction in bridgeport
Conn.
Miss Fay Levin OF Troy a former
resident OF Bennington, is yisitAg
relatives in town.
Mrs Eugene Crawford who has
been spending several days at Watch
Hill, X. J., has returned.
We have permanent positions for
G inspectors and 6 press hands Phone
AZ, or call at Employment Dept, Allen
A. CO. 1910
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Spe.lman and
Charles Gowdey of Brooklyn are
guests Of their sister. Mrs l.. p Arm.
strong.
Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Ramsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ramsey Of Bertha, n.
H., are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard VaGHon
Misses Mildred and Gladys Trip of
Mccall street are spending the week
with their aunt Mrs. William Foster
Of Hoosick Falls
| When in need Of any kind o. writ.
ing paper remember James Woods
jeweiry store All prices moderate.
All styles Of stencillIng done
Kar, G Paulson has resigned his
pos ton at the Home Furniture com.
pany so '.'at he may devote his entire
time to his life insurance business.
Don't miss "Wosan. Wake up"
starring Florence Vidor and Episode
Of "Peris OF the Yukon, featuring
Wilton Desmond. Harte Theatre, to.
day.
/ Florence Vidor In Woman. Wake
Up" an entertaining comedy drama
and Episode of "Perils OF the Yu-
kon," featuring William Desmond, at
Harte Theatre, today.
Mrs Harry Fem Of Groton, Conn,
rs visiting in town. Mrs Fem was
formerly Miss Vera Hall of Benning
ton. and before leaving town was EN-.
ployed at Kandyland.
Joseph a. Evans returned Tuesday
night from Springfield, Mass. where
/ he went the day before to bring back
his son Francis who has been visiting
there. Mr.. Evans went by way OF
Dalton and from there across join
ing the Ladder route at the Bonny-
rig roadhouse and finding t1e distance
ten miles less and the road equally
good.
Mrs. Sarah Cox Mcguire, aged 50
years, wife OF James Cox. died this
morning at her home on North street.
.fe is survived by her husband. one
hlhltft Miss Mai Ct WA Va Ahtuhtl--
ton and two brothers, George Cox Of
Of Norfolk, Va, and Richard Cox Of
Bennington. The funeral win be held
from the home Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. j. Elmer Mckee ofIicI
ating. Burial will be at Cd Benning
ton cemetery.
The Murrays 10 South street.
Among the c,earawdy bargains
Dresses in Bingham. dotted wolfe and
pongee at So formerly $3.50; dress
es in canton crepe, Shantung, tub
silk and tafetta at $3.50, formerly
$3.50 to $27; new fall dresses in tric-
otne and canton crepe at SIS. hand
some evening and afternoon frocks at
$25. formerly S35 to $45. full silk lined
coats suitab for fall and early win.
ter wear at $40, formerly $3.50 to
$50: prunela sport skirts at 1915,
formerly $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
Powerful Remedy.

Professor Coue thinks that many Ill
nesses can be cured by suggestion.
The mere suggestion of the doctors
fee often has the desired effect
Punch Uondon).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09

~ loafer." said Uncle Eben, don
do no special harm, ceptin' when he
tries to be mlstoOk for worker an
inslsses on gettln In dc way"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
Safety First.

II the stcn"gI1Ipher Is mldde-agrd
and plain II Is a sign the wife is in
the habit of drnppine in at the office
once IN Willie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
1'hOS. Horton
North Bennington.
PLUMBING & HEATING


BE positive that the monument
you order Is Of the highest grade
Marble or Granite. for it is the in
ferior second grade stone that will
discolor badly and withstand least
the action of all elements.
Expert care and skill from the
selection of the Marble or Granite
to the last touches in erection.
make purchasing a monument OF us
safe and satisfying.
We have an excellent stock Of
about 300 finished monuments in
different designs for your examina-
ton. VIII oh of course makes a full
line to select from.
Our prices are as low as Il is pos
s!ble to make them and still fur
nj the highest grade stone. beau
tiful design, and lasting handsome
inscription work
Before buying, grant aus the
pleasure of quoting yPn prices and
showing you our stock, as this n
ours no obligations to buy and is
valued as favor,
Work set up In any part Of I've
country and orders promptly filled.
! kinSman & Mills
245 West st. Rutland. VI.
School st. Bennington, VI.
Telephone 543 at our expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
A Nut and a Rlvet

A crank's theory often needs only
Q rlvet or two more to become a valu.
able discovery. st. Louis Globe Dem.
ecrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-09
WANTED--LINEMEN

Permanent positions are offered
competent linemen, whose work
is satisfactory, in the mainten-
ance and reconstruction of tele-
phone and signal lines, at wages
awarded by the United States
Railroad Labor Board.
Such men are wanted to take the
places of those now on strike
against this award. No man who
has left our service on strike will
be reemployed except as a new
man, if reemployed at all, and no
qualified man now or hereafter
employed, who desires to remain
in our service will be replaced to
make room for returning strik-
ers.
For steady work at good wages
apply 500 A. M. to 900 P. NJ.
to Agent, Freight Office, N. Y.
N. II. & II. r. r. Pittsfield, Mass.
, 1922-09-15

Ribbons r used in many different
ways. They r gathered and put
on as facings to the small toques.
They are made Into ~flower-like re
, 1922-09-15
AHuring CoLors to
Rule in New Hats

And velvet chapeauz have come
from france IN nNch aliurlng tones
as frambolse or raspberry in light
green somewhat on the m~lFiionette
unts land sometimes referred TO as
"LanyinT gresnl. in golden brown.
favn. and the dark brown which. in
n way. runs second to black as a
dress color. OF course. the vogue OF
brown nunnees Is closely related 10
the fur colors-the Gables, the beav-
ere, the mink shades. the Hudson
seal. Itoilnsky, the tan caraculs and
other lars. brown naturally or by
grace of the dyera art
, 1922-09-15


In selecting the seasons outfit there
L. nothing more important h a be.
coming hat. To a becoming hat ape
a sense OF h1aor lie attributed the
success Of one OF Americas best
known. and correspondingiy most sue
oessfui women artists. After all the
hat is the frame for the face and
the face is the most Interesting part
of the whole pictare. Therefore as We
have said before the hat Is one OF ,he
most important factors In the seasons
scheme Of clothes.
New Ideas Evidenced.
For the coming winter many new
ldoas have been introduced by the
millinery designers. They have taken
ali N fabrics and shapes OF other
Eed used them in new and
original Ways to portray the mode OF
1922. There Will be big hats and lit
tie hats. shaped hats AID crushed
hats and crushed turban effects, hats
without brlms and hats with them.
brims that are cut close to the head
at the back and gradually widen by
many inches as they reach the front
There win be hrims hat turn Up
and brims hat turn down, there will
be the demure little hat inspired by
the poke bonnet our grandmothers
wore. and there will be the smart and
dashing turhan suggested by the
peasant headdresses Of foreign lands
No matter how demure the inspira-
tin of those hats may have been
there viii be always an ~up-to-date
smartness about the new versions, for
they are very striking in color and
fabric combinations. and the brims
are tilted with a certain daring that
both chic and modern.
Striking Color Combinations.
Brilliant colors, Roman stripes. me-
taIlic effects, heads, buckles, gaudy
feather trimmings are all shown In the
winter millinery display. A little toque
that is being worn by one of the best
known actresses is a small wrapped
lsrbsn in which are successfully and
brightly combined a Roman striped
ribbon with red predominating and
, 1922-09-15
tQ3v1d in Color N@D
M1ew Hats 15A7t
Ga1lH Brighten
The DulleSf O0us

lovely tones. The fruit and the foliase
are both cut from the smooth cork
and painted a nat color
Belt-hke bands that end at the front
with elaborate and eolorful buckles
or cabachons win surround many a
crown. ana the crowns will b very
, 1922-09-15

Less Is heard Of M cloth hat tan
In former seasons The truth sse1.s
70 Be that the hat OF duvetyn. Or sim
liar fabric, was a bit too simple 10
make. and o always being made
well 1t spoiled the vogue OF the het-
ter type- To be sure. the woman
who likes her hat TO match her suit
or street mock. and who has a no
ton fgeIlfounded OF otherwfse) that
she can desisa her own chapeau. has
a perfect light to wear such; and
likely there An enough such women
throughort the land to give a GER
tain httie Impetus to the fabrl, head
piece Nevertheless. Il must be STAT
that Paris does not seem to be en-.
thusiastle about such Just al present.
, 1922-09-15

, the same vivid eolo- in kid At the
! front the only trimming Is a large
ornamental pin that Is pushed
through at n very effective angle.
A mushroom that combines felt
and a metal ribbon In an interesting
way is developed in Jade and silver.
The large crown lie made OF the felt
and the brim gives a checker board
effect By means Of interiaced strips
OF the felt and a narrow silver rib
bon. Felt holds Its own persistentIy
in tho millinery world and appears on
many Of the newer models in com
bination with other fabrics, notably
velvet. kid and the metal edged or
entirely metal ribbons.
II is also used for flowers. some OF
which are cut out ana applied fatty
to LIE bats. others r made more
realistic and put on in punches or
in wreathes. Perhaps the most novel
Of them all is the big Gala lily that
wraps itself about a center OF yellow
chenille.
Felts Much Liked.
Felt frInges too are good and many
Of them are tipped with metal. seal
ing wax or nail heads TO lend a
sparkle to the winter bonnet. Per
forated felt brims are shown either
faced with contrasting color and fab.
ric, or felt for the narrow metal rib
bons to lace themselves through the
performations.
Sport hats OF felt are still good and
one with a crushy crown upturns a
brim which is edged with an
overlapping row Of many colored felt
disks edged with silver sealing wax.
While tho interlaced effect described
On the mushroom sailor is very pop
ular, felt Is often seen cut out in
designs and applied fiat to the brim
and crown of the hat which retains
a simple silhouette. and requires no
other trimming.
Ribbons Effectively Used.
Ribbons are used in many different
They are gathered and put
as facings to the small toques.
They are mad Into flower.Iike re,
, 1922-09-15

7 innings viii show great insenu-
ity Of design and flowers made Of
yarn and angora- Of felt. chenille. tin
sci. jet and other materials will all
made an appearance during the sea-
son. One bunch OF fruit that is I'M
portant in the pastel shaded. in very
, 1922-09-15

The virginia League Of women rot,
ers' has been eslng radio 10 broadcast
a course on cltirsnship.
, 1922-09-15

large and high on many Ct the hats
while others win follow rather close
ly the outline o. tIs head itself.
Many Unusual Effeets.
TO sum the whole display Of winter
millinery Il might DO said fha hats
good, trimmed n the most unexpectsd
Itrlmmingn. put on in the most sur
'prlslng ways. but the keynote Of the
whole fashion decree In hats is color.
Color I n vivid shades, and every shade
or the spectrum itself either
alonN or In combination with other
shades.
As far as, ms iady.s hats arp con
eerned the season promises to b a
gay one
, 1922-09-15

Ostrich viii claim a place for itself
on the winter millinery and will ap
pear in conventional novelties
rather than in the sweeping plumes.
Pheasant quilts win be very popular
as viii the glycerined ostrich and the
burnt peacock.
, 1922-09-15

settles, and are interlaced through the
Hlashed brims and crogns Of h aim
pie hats. In their narrowest yer
sion they are used to carry out very
interesting embroidery patterns com
bined with beads. with a~ppilqued mo
tffs OF vefve- felt or lid.
The use Of kid, Of patent leather
and suede is n OF the outstanding
fee tlres In the display for fall and
very novel and imaginative effects
have been attained by the clever use
OF them. They form facings OF brim-
med hats. are crushed in combina.
tion with gay striped materials OF sllk
persuasion to form the soft toques
that come from the Oriental head
dresses. THEY are cut In any num-
Der of fantastic silhouettes to paste
themselves flat against back ground OF
velvet. OF silk or Of felt.
Fringes OF leather and suedes
tipped with bright metal nail heads
form a unique trimming for M
models with upturned brims.
Unusual Embroidered Designs.
Embroidery has proved its charm
by enduring many seasons, and II
promises to Guido all its own previ-
u records in color IND design for
the coming season. Worked out in
chenille. worsted yarn. in narrow rib
bons. in metal thread, combined with
beads of all kinds. with cutouts Of
fabric that contrast with tho material
OF which the hat itself is made. EN-
broidery lends. itself most attractively
TO the winter mode.
Duvetyn in combination with silk
Or baronette satin in both the high
colors and the more somber shades,
promises TO be good for fall. Bright
colors will predominato for street
wear. but there win always be the
generous number OF more dressy ats
made on large. blocked lines for the
more formal occasions and these for
the most part will be Of black with
colorful trimming saving that Of self
color for popularity.
Feathers Are Smart.
Ostrich VIII claim a place for itself
on the winter millinery and will ap
pear in CONVENTIONAL novelties
rather than in the sweeping plumes.
Pheasant quilts will be very popular
, 1922-09-15
While Fur Makes the Coat

and is often found in great quantities. Deep pile fabrics, parading
under new names, with their richness Of color, their softness and their
inclination to lie in folds, are favored. Often buckles at the side impart
a draped effect and panels lend their slender lines.
, 1922-09-15
Drapery Makes the Frock

and often gives it that snugness about the hips that molds the figure,
and by skilful manipulation attains the effect of a low waist line. Very
often it cascades down the side and ends in al inpenetrable maze at
the bottom. New Frocks $21.75 to ST 90
, 1922-09-15

The dominance of long lines is one of the remarkable
phases of autumn fashions. Never before has style, The
Temptress, exerted such magic influence. Accentuating
the radical change in lines is wonderful distinction in col
or and the most luxurious fabrics in years.
, 1922-09-15
The Suit Which Boasts a
Jdunty Coat

heavily bedecked with fur is fashions uttermost expression. The
coat may either be regulation length, box coat effect, or it may be short
er, bloused and tightly banded around the hips.
New Suits $24s5 to Si75oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
CARL MORRIS TO
TACKLE FULTON
IN TULSA DEC. l0
Crowd Applauds An
nouncement of Bout Be-
tween Giants of Ring

Carl Morris. Sapulpa heavyweight.
and Fred Fulton of Rochester,
Mimi, have been matched to hos
~ rounds at convention hall on ina
night OF December is, It was an.
nounced last night at the Padpett- =
Loughlin affray.
No more favorable time for an
nouncins the battle of the ring
dreadnaughts could have been
selected. The big crowd at last
nights fistic program was in such
a good humor from an INTERESTING
card that 1t actually cheered the
names of the ring giants.
Morris was in the hall, but was
not introduced from the ringside
Fulton will be here Saturday to
train fo9 the bout, according 10 a
telegram from him which was read
to the fans. Morris is already in
training, having continued daily
work since his recent bout with Tut
Jackson.
Attempts to bring Morris and Full
ton together here have been made
for the last several months, but
always one or the other was not
ready
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
BY ROLAND KREBS.
J. n. : staff Correspondent,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. re-
tired middle and light-heavy-
weight champion Of the world, has
made a pugilist out OF Harry
Kemp. Greenwich village poet. but
Kemp couldn't make poet out
OF Jack in return. as he had
agr"~d 10 DO.
Nav" the champion sighed to-
day m so busy putting sinews
on the Noys here that / don't get
a chance 70 puddle around much
..y ."c-cssful? Listen.
friend. when Harry came down
here he said he was going to prove
that poets weren't all long haired
sissies, but were he-men, see?
Well. he proved Il.
He couldn't do a thing with his
mitts when / took him up, but
now he's going To write a book on
the poetry Of pusillsna, He must
have thought-pardon me a min
ute-say, you from the towel
company. You were six towels
shy yesterday and five last Thurs
day Quit mangling the towels
I get someone else to launder
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Rifle Teams Shoot TO Tie.

Two evenly matched teams bat.
tied to tie score in the rifle shoot
at the armory last night when C. L.
Hahn's choice OF marksmen scored
the same as those of f. L. Hahn
each bunch making All out of a
possible 500 points. Eighteen shoot
ers fired the regular 75-foot match
the individuals scoring as follows;
Brill. 80; Gambill 9S; Everhart
9S, Z. Freeman, 81; Durbin, 95:
Stout, "a English. SO; Mcmahon
%; Miss Walton, So; Seekatz, ST;
Meagher, s4; Bell, sS; R. l.. Hahn,
SO; Miss Dixon. SO; Eastman, so;
e. L. Hahn, 10; Miss Alworth, 55:
c. L. Hahn, 15.
The secretary announced that the
following men would shoot the be-
ginners individual match: Durbin.
Moore, ]. Freeman, Z. Freeman.
Meagher. Gambill, English, Ever
hart. Mcmahon. Brill and Stout. The
first stage was not fired last night
because the official targets had not
arrived, and the secretary stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Diagne Is Given
Is Days to Prove
Frame-up Charge

PARIS, Dec. 5.--The boxing feder-
alton today demanded that Deputy
Diagne produce within IS days of
his charge that the Carpeitlere-S sikh
fight was a frame-up or 1t will ask
the chamber of deputies TO suspend
parliament immunity so that the
federation can bring action for libel.
Officials of the federation declare
that the charges are false and that
the fight was fought on the level.
Diange has not yet appeared before
the federation with his charges. He
has been carrying on a campaign
through the columns OF a local
newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
JeH Puts Willie LOugHn Auy Third Kayo King Through
POET BECOMES A PUGILIST
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien Makes Puncher
Out of Sonnet Thrower From Greenwich
Village.

Let's see, where were we7 You.
Harry must have thought there
was a lot OF comedy to boxing,
but | changed his mind for him.
You've got to be dignified in this
kind OF work. It's serious bust
ness, brother. Some people think
boxers are all guttersnipes, but
our mission Is to put backbone
into mankind, see? and furnish
inspiration for the coming gen
GRAFTON. We have to--well, here's
one OF my circulars. That tells
all about It,"
The boxer who now conducts
a Broadway reducing gymnasium
instructed an aide to release some
stout gentleman from the hot
room and continued:
Harry had An awful pauch on
him when | got hold of him. He
weighed 100 something. but | took
off 22 pounds. Clever with his
dukes?"
Jack whistled and indicated that
the tramp poet had given the old
master himself run for his
money.
And punch a bag? Saw. when
he starts everything else stops TO
watch him. Best bag punchcr 1
ever saw"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Criqui Much In Demand Now

FAkIS, Dec, 5---EUEene CrIouI
the European featherweight has
been deluged with offers from pro-
moterS since his victory last Satur-
day over Billy Matthews OF England
but Manager Eudillne has made up
his mind that Criqurs next fight
shall take place In America, and his
consideration OF offere has been
narrowed down to those OF Jack
Curley and Jack kearns. Kearns is
under contract for handling Eudi-
lines affairs in America. Eudiline
asks $4,000 and c5 per cent OF the
gate TO meet either Johnny Dundee
or Johnny Kilbaue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Trading Stock"
Publicly Posted
By This Magnate

LOUISVILLE, ky, Dec, Some
thing entirely now IN the line OF
baseball oartering was put on by II.
J. Benson. president OF the San An
tonic club OF the Texas league at
today's meeting of the National As
sociation Of Professional Baseball
clubs. He posted a list OF 10 BAH
players on one OF the pillars OF the
Seelbach lobby with the announce
ment that all OF them were on the
market, The list Included Henry
and Brock. catohers; Beatty and
Dempsey. tirst basement: Kirkhan m
and Bowen. outfielders. and Brom-
Icy. Bolden' Flanagan and Verbout,
pitchers.
IL was announced that w. Edding-
ton had been signed as manager OF
the Beaumont club of the Texas
league for next season. Bobby WAL
lace, veteran major Lacquer, was also
IN the field for the post.