davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Jane Patterson is spenilng a
week in North Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander OF Depct
street motored to Rutland Sunday.
Miss Doris Jenkins Of Montpelier
is visiting Mrs. f, c. Atkins Of Grant
street.
Mrs. John Potter CT Plattspurg. a
former resident, was recent visitor
In town,
Miss Ethel Rudd and Mss Jenn Q
Louise Breese spent the week end in
Pittsded.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dragon and
family motored to Troy and Schenec
tady Sunday.
Miss Betty Neilan, who has been
spending a few weeks vacation Ia
Rut and, has returned
! Mrs. George Miller Of Troy spent
the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. e.
I Forcier OF Union street
! Halloween favors, decorative pan.
er, masks, lanterns, false faces, sea 4
noise makers, etc, at Evans.
{ Born, Sunday. October %, a daugh.
ter, Martha Josephine, 10 NJ. and
Mrs. Miner Clark of Grove street.
Miss Caroline C ark of Grove street
who has been spending the summer
in Pittsfeld, is in town for few
weeks.
Wanted; Three furnished or I'm
furnished rooms for light housekeep.
ing. Address H H., Box 44,, Ben.
II ngton. Vt.
h w. r. Leonard Of New York Is in
town for few days lie plans % put
in the foundation for his new home
on the Ill tn fall
Y The Mission Workers of the Second
CONGREGATIONAL church will have Their
first meet ng at the parsonage Tues
day evening at 1870.
If You want to thrill to your toes
don't miss THE Snowshoe Trail
starring Jane Noyak an Century
comedy, Some class Harte theatre
today.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Fe'nbor. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Solomon
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fenberg and sor
and Charles Feinberg motored to Al
bany Sunday to spend the day with
relatives.
4 Mrs. Hcmer Rudd. who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
and friends in town, left today or
her return trip to her home in Los
!. Angeles. She was accompanied
home by her niece, Miss Leah Rudd
Of North Pownal.
Mrs. a. j. Norton and Miss Marian
Thompson of Springfield, Mass. were
weekend guests OF Mrs. Frank T.
Howe Mrs Norton formerly lived
in Bennington. She has recently been
elected president OF the Woman's
Club Of Springfield one Of the big
gest women's clubs in New England
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ottman have
returned from Berlin. where they
went Sunday TO attend the wedding
of Edgar d. Reynolds. youngest son
OF David Reynolds CT this vi age tc
Miss Loretta Hu!shizer OF Troy AZ
ter short honeymoon to Niagara
Falls Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds W y re
side at CSC Third avenue. l.ansingbure
y. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
Llahtnlna in Pranklsh Mood.

Queer pranks were played by n
severe electric storm in Easton, Md,
while farmer and his wife were
chasing chickens to shelter. A bolt en-
tered by the front dom of the farlu
house, moved the parlor furniture cnt
into the kitchen, pushed all the
kitchen furniture out through the
back door and then went upstairs and
tossed the bedroom furniture out
through the windows. -Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
Bees STING BROUGHT Disaster.

While driving his auto along a coun-
try road near Cincinnati, with his VIE
and n friend, bee stung a Toronto
man on the hand aud the car swerved.
plunged over an eighi.root omhank.
ment and overturned, nlnnng The oc-
cupunis down. The wife was killed,
the driver badly hurt and the other
occupants were bruised.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
WARNING

Hunting. trapping and all trespass
ing on my property, Hillcrest Farm
East Pownal, are hereby prohibited
Any violations will DO promptly prose
cuted.
James Johnson.
Pownal, Vt, Oct II. 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
A BAD COLD BREAKS
IN A FEW HOURS

In q few hours your cold is gone
head and nose clear, no fevcrishness
headache. or stufted-up feeling. Drug
sists here guarantee these pleasant
tab cts to break up cold or the grippe
quicker than nasty Quinine. They
never make YOU sick or uncomfort-
abe. Buy box of "pape'NCold Com
pound for few cents and get rid
Of your cold right now-Adyert'se-
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
C. W. WRIGHT. NJ. D.

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist ana aurist 10 North Adams
hospital. Formerly In charge Of eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
Tel. 372.M. Dowlln Block. No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE--A good cook stove 100
Eolden Ave. i5t6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
THE KIND OF FOOD
YOU NEED FOR HEALTH
Father Johns Medicine One Of
Richest Sources of True
NOurishment.

When people, especially children
grow weak, inactive and run down. il
is almost sure sign that they have
been eating food lacking in v.tamins
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23

These vita
Minis are nee
q S sa Y to
health a II d
they are pres
ent in vast
quantit es IN
Father John S
NJ e d lei II e.
The basis of
Father Johns
Medicine has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
Business Men
Offer Prizes to
Speedy Pickers

Radcliffe and Waring, real estate
dealers, 341 State street, are Of
fering a 81 gold fountain pen and
pencil to the boy or girl under
1s years of age picking the larg-
est ambunt Of berries tomorrow.
A statement from the owner of the
yard in which they worked must
be presented. All statements must
be in by o'clock.
H. T. Love, jeweler, is offering
a $40 fountain pen and pencil to
the one picking the largest num-
Der of logans. He is not limiting
his offer to either grown ups or
the yuonger ones. Mr.. Love also
requires a statement. Both prizes
will be given Saturday evening. The
sets are on display in the display
window at the Love Jewelry store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
Gas Around
Your
Heart?

Don't delayi Go right over To
the nearest drug store and get a
package OF the genuine Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets. Take them
as directed and feel the immedi-
ate beneficial results.
Not only viii you be surprised
but you win feel grateful for the
emarkable relief given. You viii
ieep better-you will breathe
asier - your nervousness viii
is2ppear-and, best OF all. your
xcitable heart VIII be calmed IN
safe. natural way.
Ask for Baalmann's Gas Tab |
s IN the yellow package. For
ie by DanI J. Fry. J. Baalmann
1emist. San Francisco. fadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
CINCINNATI is FACING
SHORTAGE OF LABORERS

Cincinnati, Ohio.-For the first
time in months Cincinnati really
is facing a shortage of skilled la
Dor. The tremendous building
program which has been launched
here Is responsible for this un-
usual condition. builders declare.
pointing out that the big projects
to be consummated here this sum
mer involve an aggregate invest
ment of about 100000.
The most urgent need Is for
brieklayers and plasterers, the
contractors say. Unemployment
among men skilled in building
trades practically has disappeared
here as result of the building
boom, while men of other trades
are filling in where experts can
not be obtained.
Chinese bandits entering shan
lung as the japanese soldiers are
withdrawn, report business bad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
UPHOLD AWARD
FOR CAPTURE Of
TAYLOR SLAYERS

Distribution of the rewards Of
fered by the county of Umatilla and
the city of Pendleton for the cap
ture of Neil Hart and Jim Owen,
as decreed by the Umatilla coun-
tty circuit court is sustained by the
Oregon supreme court in an opin-
ion written by Justice McCourt.
Following the capture of Hart
Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla
county, dispute arose between the
La Grande and Pendleton posses
nd other claimants as to the distri-
button of the award aggregating
$4250. 1t was finally agreed to
submit the question to the circuit
court for determination and that
court distributed the reward money
as follows: One-half to the La
Gradne posse and one-half to the
Pendleton posse with the under
standing that out of the share
awarded to the La Grande posse
500 should be paid to B. F. Court
ney, $62.50 to Vernon Steiner and
$25 each to Alfred Smith and |
Claude Miles for service rendered
by them in the apprehension of |
Hart and Owen who were captur-
ed in sheep camp on the toll road
on Green Mountain. Out of the |
share of the reward awarded to the
Pendleton posse the lower court di-
'eeted that $62.50 should be paid
% Vernon Steiner and $50 each to
Alfred Smith and Claude Smith.
From this distribution of the re-
ward the La Grande posse which ac-
md which claimed the entire re-
ward, appealed to the supreme
curt.
The supreme court in affirming
he decree of the lower court de-
lares that "the pportionment made
y the circuit court takes into con-
Iteration the relative value of the
ervices of the respective claim
nts and we think awards to each
ne share to which he is equitably
ntitled."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
FIRE CAUSES
EXPLOSIONS IN
BIG WAREHOUSE

New York, July 1S- A serieI
Of explosions In six story ware.
house at 10 Jane street today shat
tered windows for blocks around
Women and children fleeing from
nearby tenements were hurled to
the pavement by tho force OF the
blasts. Five fire alarms were turn
ed In and ambulances took many
to hospitals
Falling derbis killed fire Lieu
tenent ]. ]. ScopDmeyer and in
jured three other nremen.
Police and firemen carried many
frightened women and children
out of the neighboring Greenwich
village tenements.
The warehouse is occupied by
the Manufacturers Transit COM
pany..
More than an hour after tie
first blast occurred, intermittent ex
plosions continued within the
warehouse filling Greenwich VII
lage with fumes and smoke which
forced hundreds Of people to aban-
don their lodgings. Five fire
alarms had brought to the scene
the greatest array of fire appar-
atus turned out in years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
FIRE SITUATION
GROWING WORSE

Olympia, Wash, July 18.-Re-
ports of new fires springing up
and old fires getting beyond con-
troll were received today from al
most every section Of the state by
State Forester Fred e. Pape. The
weather today appeared more fav-
orably and officials are basing
some hope on the weather bureau
predictions of moisture this week
on the Pacific coast.
More bad news came from Stew
ems county in eastern Washington
today, indicating that the fire sit
uation there is almost hopeless.
Fire are reported blazing up ali
over southwest Washington and
the situation is especially bad in
eastern Pierce county where sew
eral conflagrations have broken
away from watchers. The Nation
al Lumber company fire in that
section, which had been virtually
extinguished, and the fire fight
ers removed, blazed up again un-
der a high wind and has necessi-
lated a second call for help. The
& Buckley Lumber
fires are burning
themselves out in slashings. A
new blaze was reported in the
works of the Brownfield Lumbe
near Orting, said to have
started from donkey engine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
OPEN Playground
WITH A CONCERT

The events listed for tonight
before the band concert to be held
at the chidlren's playground will
start at 7:15 o'clock sharp. For
half an hour fancy diving team
WILL follow Julian Burrows in
what is promised to be stump
the-leader contest. At 1850 flag
raising exercise will be held by
the children under the direction
of Fred McGred and Miss Hurd,
instructors at the playground.
While the flag is being raised the
band will play the Star Spangled
Banner" The band concert will
follow Immediately.
Those attending in automobiles
should go in on Fourteenth street.
Pedestrians can reach the park by
crossing the footbridge on Twelfth
Just north of Marion street. Al
troop of Boy Scouts under the di-
rection Of H. f. Zinser will have
charge of the parking of the ma
chimes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
RAILROAD STRIKERS
ENJOINED, ST. PAUL

st. Paul, MINI, July 1S-Strik-
ing railroad shopmen were en-.
Joined by the United States dis
trlct court in st. Paul today from
interfering with the operation OF
trains Of the Great Northern Rail-
way company and from mainain-
ing picket lines near and about
the company's property, with the
exception of specific limitations of
the court.
The order specifies that only
one representative of each of the
six employees organization in
volved shall be permitted near or
at the entrance to the yards and
Of the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
ASK TO ABANDON
OREGON TRUNK

Portland, Ore, July 1s-HearinG 9
on a petition of the Spokane Port
land and Seattle railroad for per-
mission to abandon 294 miles of
the line of the Oregon Trunk rail-
way between South Junction and
Metolius, Oregon, began here to-
day before the state public service
commission acting on behalf Of the
interstate commerce commission.
Delegations from the city Of Mad
ras, the north unit irrigation dis
trict and the town of Mecca were
here to oppose the plan. The town
of Mecca will be left ten miles
from a railroad il the Abandonment
is allowed, it was represented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
MANY DECISIONS
HANDED DOWN BY
SUPREMME COURT

Decisions rendered by the su.
preme court Tuesday were as fol.
lows:
b. j. Howland VS.. Fenner Manu-
featuring company, appellant; ap-
peal from Multnomah county: on
Justice Rand. Objections sustain
objection to cost bill; opinion by
ed In part.
Florence G. Hertzen, appellant.
VS.. Kaarlo Hertzen; appeal from
Multnomah county; action for di-
vorce. Opinion by Justice Brown.
Judge George Tazwell affirmed.
s. w. Lowell and Norris Staples
VS.. VIM. Fl. Potts and V. s.
Schimpff, appellants. appeal from
Clatsop county; motion to dismiss
appeal and affirm Judgment of
lower court denied In opinion by
Justice Brown.
Bank of Jordan Valley, appel
liant VS.. p. o. Duncan. Appeal
from Malheur county; action to re-
cover money on a promissory note
Opinion by Chief Justice Burnett
Judge Dalton Biggs reversed and
case remanded.
Moses Taylor, appellant, vs.. uey
VIM; appeal from UmatiIla coun- |
ty; action to recover money on
lease, Opinion by Chief Justice
Burnett. Judge T. e. j. Duffy az
firmed.
James H. Jones, appellant, vs..
Marshall Wells Hardware com
pany; appeal from Multnomgh
'ounty; action to enforce perform
lnce OF contract. Opinion by
thief Justice Burnett. Judge Rob
'rt Tucker affirmed.
T, A, Liyesley and John ]. Rob
rts, doing business under firm
name Of T. A. Livesley and com
ANY, appellants, VS.. Edwin
'trauss, doing business under firm
anne of Strauss and company: an s
eal from Marion county; obiee- t
IONS 10 cost bill sustained in part $
IN opinion by Justice Harris. L
George j, Goanakapulas VS. George {
graphos, appellant; appeal from e
matilla county; action to set asids r
'eriff's sale Of real estate ON ex- a
'ntion. Opinion by Justice Bean II
idge Gilbert w. Phelps, affirmed p
umatilla county VS. James Estes |,
al and J. f. McLaehlin ct al Ig
'pellants, and City of Pendleton
james Estes ct al and ]. H +
cLaehlin ct al; appellants, ap- =
'Nl from Umatilla count, action
recover reward money. Opinion
Justice McCourt. Judge II. f.
Duffy affirmed.
Petitions for rehearing denied In u
vey Motor Car company vs. ls
irlburt; Northwest Auto com y
NY VS. Hurlburt; Doohttle vs. =
'binson and Strong VS. Moore y
'tions TO dismiss denied in Lowell y
Potts, state VS. Dan June, VIII -
VS. City Of MedSord. ~
iarhn vs. Anderson dismissed - -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
IRISH NATIONALISTS
CAPTURE CLONEMEL

London, July 1s-The most out
standing success of the Irish ma
tional army forces in their drive
south and west is reported from
Clonemel, where the irregulars set
tho barracks on fire and retreat
ed hastily without awaiting the ar
rival of the regular troops, says
Central News dispatch from
Dublin today. The town was the
principle stronghold Of the irregu-
lars in the south and their field
general headquarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
PRESIDENTS ORDER
FUTILE, SAYS GOMPERS

Washington. July 1s.-Predie,
tion was made by Samuel Conn.
ers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. that Presi-
dent Harding's invitation to the
oituminous coal operators TO re-
turn to their properties and re-
sumo operation would result in
no appreciable Increase in the
production of coal.
Mr., Gompers said coal could he
had in ample quantities the mo-
ment Justice is done"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
ARGUMENTSFO
INITIATIVE BILLS
F|LEDLAST DAY

Affirmative arguments for sev
en- of the initiated and referee
measures to appear upon the No
vember ballot had been filed will
Secretary Of State Kozer for publ
cation in the official voters pam
phlet up to the close of filing time
this evening. Opponents of the
measures still have ten days in
which to file negative arguments.
Only two of the nine measures
submitted to the people by initia-
tive and referendum will go be-
fore the voters without support
through the medium Of the Off
cial pamphlet. These are the sal
mon fishing bill initiated by G. G.
Green OF West Linn and the inter-
est rate limitation measure spon-
sored by ]. F. Albright Of Oregon
City.
The argument submitted by the
Oregon State Grange in support
of its income tax measure declares
the purpose Of the bill to be:
Ito tax net incomes so that
sources of wealth which now es-
cape taxation will contribute
just share towards the support Of
the state government"
Compulsory School Bill.
The argument in support Of the
education bill declares
that "the permanency of this ma
tion rests in the education of its |
youth In our public schools where
they will be correctly instructed |
In the history of our country and |
the aims of our government and |
in those fundamental principles of
freedom and democracy reverence
and righteousness where all shall |
stand upon one common level.
"Our children must not under
my pretext, be it based upon
money, creed or social status, be
liyided into antagonistic groups,
here to absorb the narrow views
If life as they are taught. If they
ire so divided we will find our
composed and made up
# cliques, cults and factions each
triving, not for the good of the
Whole but for the supremacy of
A divided school can
20 more succeed than a divided
alton"
The argument concludes with a
passed by the supreme
ouncil, Ancient & Accepted Scot
ish Rite Masons; the grand lodge
t Oregon, A. F. & A. NJ, and the
nperial council, A. A. o. Mobiles
Lystic Shrine in support of the
rinciples contained in the meas-i
re.
Thirty-five reasons why the
roposed 1925 exposition should
e held are enumerated in the ar
ument submitted by the Atlantic
acific Highway and Electrical
Iposition committee in support
the exposition tax amendment. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Eemo. the Clean. Antiseptc
Liquid. Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
sl1in troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at
any drug store for Sc, or extra large
bottle at Sl.00
Lemo generally removes Pimples
Blackheads BlotcheS Eczema andRinc-
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean. penetrating.
antseptie liquid. II is easily applied
and costs mere trifie for each apphca-
ton. Il Is always dependable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

Hot weather is hard on teeth
ing babies. They suffer the com
bined misery Of heat, pain and
stomach disorder. McGee's Baby
Elixir helps the little sufferer
through the trying period by cor
recting the stomach and bowels.
Price 35c and soc. Sold by DanI
j. Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

Preparations are now under
way for reopening the old Baisley-
Elkhorn mines in Baker county.
The Delaware Mining company
has leased the holdings from VIII
liam Pollman for a period of sew
eral years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
ELMER DOVER QUITS
TREASURY POSITION

Washington, July 1S.-Eimer
Dover OF Tacoma has rendered his
resignation as assistant secretary
OF the treasury in charge OF in
ternal revenue and customs. II
was officially statedt oday at the
White House. President Harding
vas said to have been too busy to
axe up the natter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18
Want Postmastershin

Monmouth, or.,, July ls--Six
candidates for postmaster Of Mon
Aouth to succeed Archie Parker.
whose term expires September first
took tho examination in Dallas
Saturday. They were: o. A. VOL
verton, A. NJ Arant, AIRS. A. r
Huber f. W. Strong. P. MI
schweizer and Jim Hankle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-18

Hood River county has donated
to the Middle Valley school dis
trict plot of ground and a new
two-room school house to replace
the one ruined by the Mount Hood
Loop highway.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
TO PAVE w. MAIN
AND SHIAWASSEE
State Highway Department
Expected to Undertake
Work in 1923

Pavement for West Main street
from the end of the present pave
ment to the~city limits and for North
Shiawassee street from Main to North
streets is expected to be on the pro-
gram for 1928 construction by the
state highway department, it has been
announced by William Cline, chair
man of the county road commission.
1t is also understood that the state
department will insist on the paving
by the city of East Main street from
Saginaw to the city limits where the
Owosso-Flint pavement begins.
Both West Main and North Shia-
wassee streets have been in the hands
of the county road commission for
two years, and the pavement would
probably have been built this year
had the board of supervisors raised
the county's share of the cost in the
budget. However, the board believ-
ed that in raising the county's share
of the Flint-Owosso pavement, this
year, it was raising all the budget
would stand. According to Mr.. Cline,
there is little doubt that the board
will order this money raised when it
meets for the October session.
The city commission, in anticipa-
ton of the paving work on these
streets, has already taken steps to
have all sewer, water. and gas con-
nections made, before the pavement
is started, q move that the state high
way department insists on. They are
all in on North Shiawassee street,
and most of them are in on East Main
street, but on West Main street there
are quite number Of connections to
be made.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
CITY TENNIS COURTS
NOW READY FOR USE

Announcement that the two city
tennis courts were ready for play
Monday, and that tennis tourna-
ment open to all residents would be
started soon, was made Saturday by
Recreational Director Mazurkiewicz.
Use of the courts is entirely free to
men, women and children, provided
the posted rules are complied with.
The courts are open from daylight
to dark and reservations may be
made at the Office of the director for
any hour of the day. Such reserva-
tions are not required by they take
preference over all other occupants
of the courts.
The rules are as follows:
1. Players must wear soft-soled
and heeled shoes.
2. Players may sign at the direc-
tors office in the Armory for playing
hours.
3; Courts must be surrendered at
the end of one hour.
4. Reservations mlust be made in
person.
b. Reservations cannot be made
more than as hours in advance.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
COAL SHORTAGE IN
CITY THREATENED

Stoppage of coal shipments to
local dealers, caused by the priority
order of the Interstate Commerce
Commission favoring public utilities
and railroads, is expected to be COM
plete in few days, according to the
dealers, with the natural difficulty of
delivery accompanying in a short
time.
Letters from jobbers state that il
will be at least two weeks before any
more shipments can be sure for Owos-
so, and perhaps more, depending on
conditions in the field of the coal
strike.
Advance in soft coal prices of from
$1.25 to $3.50 per ton have taken
place as a result of the stoppage
Prices are ranging around ten dol
lars and there is practically no coal
on hand for delivery.
Sale of coke at the Gas company
Office has been stopped as the officials
feel they may need the coke for use
in the manufacture. of water gas, in
case the soft coal situation becomes
any worse. a..