davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE--My house on Main street
In East Arlington VT. known as tho
Coulter House" Price 100000 Alon7"
York, East Arlington, VT 53tG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR sAIE-Wood Newman Har-
rington. tel. j5S-M 5bt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE--At once. l sitting room
stove ! extension table, stands. bed
stead, touches, and lawn swing, 22l
North street 54tb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SAIE-Ford delivery car In
good running order equipped with cord
tires Call at l12 Gage ST, or tele-
phone 509M 55tl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Brown heather belt for mans
overcoat Finder please return to BAN
ner Oiiice. 63t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

no RENT-Stores, offices, tenements
shops, stables, individual storage lock-
ars. furnished apartments and rooms
all centrally located. Geo NJ Hawks.
49, Main st. 76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

10 RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for young couple or gentle
man, All modern conveniences. 2S4
North st Mrs Jesse Olin a4t8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

TO RENT OR FOR sALE-Typewri
rs, all standard makes Corona agen-
cy. Griswold's. 24tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
wANTED


WANTED-Middle aged woman to do
general honsework. Inquire MRS ..
b. Han. old Bennington. W. o'lo
-.----
WANTED 80 Salesman. 10000 mile
new cord tires at one-half OF TO i've
statesmen ad distributors. exclusive 10
cal territory Manufacturer lllV
Michigan Chicago IL 'tz
WANTED-Lady Of good standing IN
her neighborhood, and member OF some
church to devote several hours each
month to collecting our accounts from
members Of the Mothers Magazine
Home Reading club Splendid oppor-
tunity for a lady with little spare
time TO earn some extra money each
month The Periodical Pubs Service
Bureau. Inc, 2lS fremont st, Boston,
Mass. Room 4O4 57t2'
Salesman with car to call
on dealers with lowest priced cord ana
fabric tires $4,000 and expenses.
Crescent Cord Tire Company Ply
mouth, Indiana oftl'
WANTED 49, W oman for general
housework IN family of two adults
Good home for right party Apply Wal
ter Rice, Bennington, Ntp X r. y
oIto.
WANTED-Nursing by the day or
hour Apply Mrs. Phineas Gay, 205
Bradford Street 'ets
WANTED-Stenogra one famil-
lar with Office work Write "Stenog-
rapher," Box 440, Bennington, VI. j6t6
WANTED-To buy ten or fifteen
shoats 4. Milliman, phone 1876, Ar
lington 55t6
WANTED--Wonan for general house
work on farm Good home. where one
is treated ms member of family Tele-
phone 394-W 53tG
WANTED--A stenographer who must
also be capable Of handling figures
Must write good hand Answer In own
hand writing. stating previous expert
cnce salary expected and give refer
ences Address l., u. NJ, Box 4i0 4Stf
WANTED--A man capable of inspeo.
ting and tallying Lumber II. t Cush.
man Mfg. Co.. North Bennington. 6stk
-------------------------
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

WANTED-Middle aged woman to do
general honsework Inquire MRS .
B. Han. Old Bennington. VI. ''lo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

WANTED -- Salesman. 10000 mile
new cord tires at one-halt on TO lNe
"aiesren nd distributors. exclusive To-
cal territory Manufacturer ITO
Michigan. Chicago. IL ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

WANTEI9 wv oman for general
housework In family of two adults.
Good home for right party. Apply Wal
ter Rice, Bennington VI, Il +. y.
5Tt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

TO RENT-Large room suitable for
light housekeeping Apply at 232
North street 56t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
TO RENT

TO RENT-Front room for one or
two men, $3.50 per week single, 81 30
each double. Also want housework by
hour day or week. Rear OF Chas Pot
ter's residence, Main St, phone 51t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

WANTFD-A man canable Of inspeo.
ting and tallying lurnher II. II Cush.
man Mfg Co. North Bennington. 6sti
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
INSON BRUISES PENNANT HOPES OF BROWNIES q TO 3.

tion not wholly dissimIlar from
the league OF nations OF Mr.. VIII
son. To any such plan he fnds
French opposition absolutely i'm
mutable, for France demands that
before Germany and her old asso-
ciates shall be restored into full
standing in the European family
they shall give evidence OF a real
change OF purpose.
Lloyd Georges home political
situation would be greatly i'm
proved IL he could score a foreie n
success along the lines which are
advocated. by his warmest support
ers. many of whom-are frankly
Germanophile and even more Of
whom are by Instinct and habit
anti French. Such a success would
make Britain arbiter OF Europe.
occupying the central position in a
European league and able by its
vote to decide the disputes between
all continental states. =. And ii is
for the mastery of Europe that
Lloyd George and his associates
have been playing for the past
three years.
far been unable to surmouut lies
All NiAF VI ~ n
British supremacy which totally
ignored French rights and inter-
ests. Little by little. too. the
French have been reinforced by
the little entente states. by Po-
land and by Belgium, all OF whom
have looked with apprehension at
the development of British policy
which quite openly envisaged the
sacrifice OF the interests and even
the integrity OF the smaller states
to the larger scheme of pah-Euro-
peanism with Britain the master Of
the situation.
So far France has brought the
whole Lloyd Georgian plan to a
standstill and there can be no solu-
tion of the sort Lloyd George seeks
unless some compulsion can be
brought upon France, and the sole
obvious weapon OF constraint is
financial strength back of him in
his campaign to force French mill
tary reduction. He has, both dur
ing the Washington conference and
before. endeavored to enlist Ameri-
can public opinion and rouse Ameri-
can criticism of what he and his
associates call French militarism.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Gridiron EtchinRs

In response to series OF blister
ing outcries from rival universities
we rise to state that our order Of
procedure is in no sense an attempt
to rank the teams in advance of the
fiscal report.
In the line of etchings that will
follow from time to time we will
take haphazard road that has no
bearing on championship strength.
In this haphazard march the main
idea will he to hew to the line and
the backfeId. letting the slips fall
where they may.
In the first place. just what Is
this mysterious ingredient that IS
known as the Harvard system?
1t is the winning menu which
PerrT TIaughtOn devised over ten
years ago and which. because Of its
inherent soUndne -. has endured
under the capable direction Of Coach
Robert Fisher.
Its main groups follow
J. The development of quarter
back EcnoraIship to a high degree.
= complete use Of the quarter
back for putting this generalsh.p y
into effect upon the field. where the
days strategy shall he almost his
exclusive assignment.
,. Almost perfect u;e of eve::
moment of practice for the develop
ment Of fundamentals and team
play. MI waste has been removed.
4. Especial preparation for the
kicking and the passing game.
). An Interpolation OF deception
with power and speed.
c. The type of training that
doesn't ovcrtrain. but leaves each
man keen for contest, rather than
weary of work.
Use of Material.
In this way Harvard comes as
close to getting 1O4 per cent out OF
its material as any university in the
land.
1t is all perfect Organization, ham
died physically. psychologically and
instruCtively in the soundest way.
Indivual Harvard material at
times may be ordinary. but there
has been no ordinary Harvard tea m
for more than ten years.
When Harvard is beaten it is by
much better team. She has devel-
oped no habit of beating herself.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
ASIaass&aR9zA@z las&aREs s;g:!;!z{z'!!
The season Ahead.

The Season Ahead.
HardwiCk. FELTON, and Mahan,
Brickley and the rest.
Casey. of the Crimson clan.
Face no more the test.
And yet the light is in the sky,
And why should shadows fall
When Buell. calls the signals
Where an owen takes the ball?
Harvard. last year beaten in stir
ring finishes by Center and Prince
ton. tied Penn State and defeated
Yale
The way up was trife rocky
but the finish was full of glory. The
individual material was a bit spot,
ty. hut at the finish il was a con.
quering machine. directed by one OF
the greatest ard coolest field gen,
erals of football history.
BueII-Owen-and Others.
Buell. and owen alone give Har.
ward fine start for 1922. But CT
this occasion the two stars will be
surrounded by rumber OF seasoned
mates who have had the experience
of battcring schedule.
Any back field that has Buell. a,
quarter. with owen. Coburn. Fits
Churchill. Chaplin and others for
the back field. is not to be stopped
by rormal resistance. There will be
no quarterback to surpass Buell. in
field generalship or in magnetic
leadership under fire.
There will be no back to surpa As
the running power and the cOmpett-
tive soul Of Owen.
Coburn is fine defensive back
and Fits is extremely useful in
the passing game. And with Ham,
mond. great kicker, and Rouillard
around there will be quite enough
reserve strength.
The Not-So-Thin Red Line.
With Jenkins, Hartley, Crocxsr
and Braden at end the standard here
will be high.
Eski Clarke. ten pounds heavier,
is back at center. There is plenty
of line material left in Grew, Hub
bard, bunker, Eastman and Kuhn
hardt. In fact. Harvard's prospects
are much brighter than they were a
year ago. The Crimson now has
material that has been under heavy
fire. acquiring the most valuable as
set in football-whith happens to h ,
experience
Unless badly wrecked by injurie :
it will be a formidable machine hv
the days of the Princeton and Yale
parties, a more formidable machine
than Princeton or Yale met year
ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
JUDGES HOMER
AIDSIN DEFEAT
OF VAN GLIDER
Williams and Collins Rap
Circuiters - Harris
Leads Attack.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 19.-The
pennant dreams Of Lee Fohl 3
Browns received another crumpling
blow today when the Senators. with
Walter johnson, In the box. ham
mered the elongated Elan Russell
Van Glider. for a 4-to-3 decision.
while the rampaEirg Yankees were
winning by a similar margin at De-
troit. As a result of the Browns
defeat the Hugmen increased their
lead over the Mound City tribe to
two and One-haIf games. a margin
that seems almost insurmountable
in view of the fact that the Browns
have only nine more games to play
and the Yankees ten.
George Sisler was missing from
the Browns lineup in the opener
with the Griffiths and Fat Collins
subbed for him at the initial Cush-
ion. Sisler has had sore arm for
more than week as a result of an
injury sustained during the Detroit
series
He PLAYED against the Yanks de-
spite the orders of his physician.
hut his failure to hit In Mondays
game convinced FohI that the IA
nous first sacker needed a rest.
Collins Replaces sisIer.
Collins gave a splendid account
Of himself both at bat and in the
field. He collected a homer and a
double out of four times up. driving
over two of the Browns three runs.
Van Glider allowed the Griffmen
ten hits in eight innings while they
added one at the expense Of :Nohl.
who pitched the final rourd.
Judge and Harris led ~ Wash
inEtOn attack with three hits each.
Goslin raped two while Rice and
Peck gathered one each.
Gloomy atmosphere conditions IA
vurCd the speedball delivery Of Van
Glider and Johnson and they started
out at a dazzling clip, neither side
scoring until the fourth when Ken
meth Williams hit into the right
field bleaChers for his thirty-ninth
home run of the season The Fohl
men held their fragile lead until the
sixth Judge then tied the count
for Washington by duplicating Will
Jams hOmeric crash. A light show er
began after Judge trotted around
the cushions. The Senators kept
peck ne away at the Browns right
handler .- shis session but failed TO
shove anpthcr tally around though
they hllcd the bases before Peck
closed the inning with a roller to
Foster, forcing GOslin at third.
Three in Eighth.
Lapan replaced Picinich behind
The plate for Washir Eton when the
Hr"wns began their turn at bat in
the seventh. After the FIRST two
FChlmCn had expired in this Canto.
collins drove one Of JOhnsOn's shoots
over the left field barrier for a
homer. and tho Browns again as
Sumed the lead. only to have the
Grifmcn open another deadly fire
un NarGilder a mining later.
After Judge had retired on a pop
tU McManUs in the eighth, Harris
dropped a pop ny IN 'front.' Of Tobin
for a double Rice drove him over
ON double I" right center. Cos
lin ; nEicd over second. Rice stop
ping at third. Brewer rrcn slammed
single To right. scoring Rice and
sending GiOslin to third. Peck
forced Er"wer at second and Goslin
scored what proved to be the win
ming marker.
With two gone in the ninth.
Scvcr"id rekindIcd the hopes Of the
E~"w~ie fans with single to left.
Collins double off the left field
ituc" drove SEVERED home but a
roller I" Harris ended il.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Calling EN- Right
in ID. c. Sportdon,
By KEEN GAUGER
{ a. - 81. Nt,I. aORED
FOR RNSIsB TITLE.

.p RING en- on. we'll knock 'cm
II off,. ard with those words
Lieut. VI l.. Mike" Racdy. IF the
Eleventh precinct. manager Of the
Polio" Department. nine. challenges
Tho world in general and the winner
"f IN" Nuhawk-G. A q. series in par
ti-UIar.
WHY >" says Mike. just look at our
record this year. one loss. 4-3 de-
feat by the AlcNa ndria Drcadnaughts.
and - wins. taking on all corners"
Fuffed Up by their victory over the
firc laddiNS. hut. Ivy no means over
confident. tho Copprrs think they have
N" best team in these parts and
want tn" world to know it, Accord
ing 4" Lieut.. Mike. challenges to the
Rex and Silver Spring mines brought
no response
II" don't care docs Mike. one game
"r q series. At tn" American League
h1ll park or the nearest street corner.
Bring en- on. vel knock -em Of .''
~tNS Mike.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Rockies Win TU0
Games for Tribe

CLEVELAND. Sept 1o.-Boston op.n.d
its hvegame series with the Indians here
today by dropping both games Of a double
header. lo-ing the first. to 4. and the sec
end. to :. Two rookie hurlers were on the
mound for the Indians. Metevier pitching
the first game and winn the second Each
showed fine form and neither issued a pass
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

'Battcd for Miller in eighth.
+Rattcd for Powell in ninth
81. Louis. ............ q = - ~ q - 0-6
BoStCn. n.............. u u = o q u o o.
Runs-RladeS 90. smith HOrnshy. Bot
t"mly. stock. schultz. ToporcPr. Powell.
KOpf R0sPr BarbRrp Error-StOck Two
has. hits-Ainsmith. Cruise. Thrce-haSe hit
Blades Sacrifice hits-HOrnsby. Schultz
DuUhle TOpOrcrr to Hnrnshy to Bot
tUmly. Left on hasPS-St Louis. :: Boston.
. Bases on ballE-Or North. 3: or Sells. !:
of Doak. / 0r Miller l: of Matthews. I.
struck Out-Ry North. l: hy DOak >: hy
Miller. l. Wild pitch Sells. Winning
pitcher Soils Inser-MiIIcr TmDirrs-Mc
Cprmick and Moran Time So
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Nnuttu Tor tutshaw IN ninth.
1scott out hit by batted ball.
Runs-Dugan, Ruth, Pipp. Schanz. Cobb
kiEler, WoOdHll. Twobase bi's-Jones
Ppp. Three-base hitS-Vearh. woodaT
Ruth Meusel. Home rnn--l;rth Sacrifice
hlts-Dugan. Ward. sacrlhce fy-Blue
Stolen hases-Meusel, FothrrgilI. scIang
Jones. Double plays-Rigney IN Cutshaw to
Blue t2l- Base ou balls-Oh Jones, q;
Pilette, 4. Hit by pitcher-By PiIelte
witt. by Jones (RiEneyD. Struck out
Ry Pilette, 5; Jones, .. Umplres-Evans
and Jones
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

PltiShL rgh.... q o 2-6
Philadelphia q q u IL
un>-MaranviIle, Carey. Russell. Tierney,
Grimm. Schmidt. HIpp. Earned runs
Pittshurgh. 6: Philadelphia. I. Left on
h. .>e--Pittsburgh. s: Philadelphia g. Two
base hits-Tierney t2l. Three-base hit
Schmidt. Sacrifice hit-Tierney. Stolen
hase-MaranTille. Double p'ays-HenlinP
WriEhtstone to Leslie: Winters. Wright
stone to Leslie. Base on baIls-Of Glazner
!: Ring. : StrICk out-GlaZner. 3: Ring
6; Winters. 0. Umpires-Hart and Sentelle
Tune -45.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
PIRATES TROUNCE
PHILLIES, 6 TO |
Gain on Giants as Crucial
Series Opens in Gotham
Today.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 19.-The Pirates
IambastPd the Philles today, & TO I. Glaz.
ner allowing Philadelphia on'y six hits The
score.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Newly organized Navajo football
team has been holding daily practice
and would like to book games with
125 pound teams. For games, call
Manager Bowles. Lincoln ISL. or
Coach Free. Lincoln 2S16.
Mohawk Junior Reserve football
team will practice today and Friday
evenings at o'clock on the Dutch
mans lot. Fourteenth and Potomac c
avenue southeast. All players are re-
questcd to report promptly.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Runs-Menosky, O'Rourke. Harris. Pratt.
Summa. Gardner (3l. Evans. O'Neill. Mete-
vier. Errors-Menosky, Chaplin. Tvo-base
hits-O' Rourke (2l. MenOsky, Evans McIn-
mis-. ThrPe-base hit-summa. Sacrifice hits
Evans t2l. Rases on ball-0h Penuock.
8: OF Russell. .. Struck out-By Pennock
.. Wild pitch-Pennock. Stolen bases.
Sewell t2l. Metevier wamby. Left on hases
Cleveland. q: Boston. e. Time AS.
Cmplres-Connolly Chill and Hildebrsnd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Second Game,

Runs-RneI ~, McInniS. l.. seweI winn.
Error-wamhy Two-hase hits-McNulty
IamiPsnn Menosky. Ruel. Three-base hits
Menosky Ruel. Bases on balls-0H FPrgu-
son g. Struck out-By Ferguson. 2: by
winn, l. Sacrifice hits-L. Sewell t2i.
Wamby Left on bases-Cleveland. 3: Ros-
ton. :. Time-I:2O. CmpireS-Chill. Hide
brand and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

hItt. tOIIIns. Home rnns-WIII-
iams, Judge. Collins. stolen base
Rice. Double pIays-Peck to Har-
ris to Judge. Hit by pItcher-By
johnson CWillinmsD. base on balls
or NanGilder. =. Struk out-By
johnson. 3; by yRnGIlder, 2; by
kolp, .. Left ON bnses-washing-
ton, ., st. Louis, ;. Umpires-
Dineen and NaIIin. Time, I,3s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
|YANKS ADVANCE
AS RUTH CLOUTS
HIS 34TH HOMER
Victory Over Detroit, 4-3,
Gives New York Com
Portable Lead.

ETROIT. Mich, Sept ls.-Babe Ruth
thirty fourth hon er Of the season featured
the game which the New York Gankees won
from the Tigers today, I 10 3 The s'or~:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
First Game.

Totals. 36 10 "a ia! Totals. 81 s21 10
'Batted for Pennock In seventh
tBatted for Russell in ninth.
Score by innings:
BOSTON. 800 q DO q q IL
Cleveland. .......... OI O3 OK
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Cards Continue Climb,
Whipping Braves, 81

BOSTON Sept. 1e-Thr Cardinals con
tinued their victorious march against the
Braves here. winning 10 1. The scnre:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
E1ylarp rarlsit
z Parle.y Upset
BY Unl,eliever'
CONTINUED from pass ons)

transit law all transit plans must ema-
nate from the Transit Commission, and
you know that, if you have read the
law. And ! say that this meeting you
are holding here to-day is nothing more
than a political mass meeting, as his
honor frankly admitted, for political
effect, for the purpose Of alecting a
Democratic Governor, and ask you to
cut it out"
Let me straighten you out, young
man. said the Mayor sternly. II said
If it is playing politics to be interested
in electing governor who will aid me
IN giving the people what they are en-
titled to in this city, then plead
guilty to being in politics, sir Now,
you nrlderstand that. You are q law
yer.5 You are advertising yourself. You
dont evoi1 speak for the Republicans of
your district"
Kurtz Presents Resolution
Mr.. Kurtz assured the Mayor .hat he
did speak for the Republicans of his
district, and presented the resolutions
adopted by the district organization
club, which called upon the Board Of
Estimate to lay aside political consid-
Grafton, obey the law and appropriate
the money for carrying forward transit
improyem recommended by the
Transit Commission. The resolutions
also declared that the club was abso-
lutely opposed TO municipal operation
of transit facilities, as proposed in the
Mayors plan.
The speaker was submitted to long,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Pl'inters Down
Resolution for
One Big Union
Radicals Beaten, Come Back
With Victory for Taking
Part i'm Formation of
Labor Party in Politics
Debates Prove Spirited
AsnaIgafnasiolr OF Printing
Trades Fought as Making
Typos Hopeless Minority

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept Is. Repudi-
alton of the one big union idea in the
printing trades and a radical victory
looking toward formation of labor
political party featured the closing ses-
sion to-day of the Internatinal Typo
graphical Union convention here.
Near the close of the session the
delegates reversed their previous ac-
tion and went on record as favoring the
|. 7. US participation in the American
labor political movement. The conven-
tion adopted the resolution of the
Cleveland delegation urging that the
Typographical union be officially rep
resented in Chicago in December at
the national political conference for
political action. This conference has
been called "to adopt such principles
and policies as may be decided upon
to safeguard the interests of the Amer
lean people"
The Cleveland resolution was re-
ported adversely by the committee on
resolutions, but its report was rejected
after spirited debate led by II. M.
Wicks, of Chicago, one of the strong
radical delegates. After the commit
tees report had been rejected, Presi-
dent John McPavland said he accepted
the vote as the mandate and real feel
ing of the delegations, expressed his
[personal approval of the action as a
"move in the right direction" and con-
graduated the convention for "such
progressive thought as would give
labor it's proper place in the national
government"
Earlier in the day the conservatives
and the radicals Joined forces in repu-
dating the one big union plan
The spectacle of President McPar-
land, progressive, and ex President
james M. Lynch, leader of the conserv-
ative element, united on the decision
to renounce the scheme for amalgama-
tion of all branches of labor connect
ed with the printing trade proved one
Of the dramatic moments of the closing
session.
Chicago alone, led by Delegate Wicks.
held out for continuing the propa-
ganda for amalgamation. Wicks made a
stubborn fight against the report of the
laws committee.