davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Machine Clears Land for Earn.

Among the new agricultural machln
cry Is a ponderous mechanical con.
stgucuon which moves under Its OWL
power over some rough country and
leaves 1t In condition for planting
The operation Of clearing land for
agricultural purposes is very hard
and tedious operation, but with tho
aid Of this new machine the labor
aud time expenditure is reduced more
than half The front end OF the ma
chine. which moves Oh u caterpillar
tread, Is equipped with heavy bars
with sharpened points which enter the
ground alternately aud tear roots aud
throw them on conveyer belt, drop
ping them inside to be disposed OF
later Tie rear OF the machine Is
supplied with Il somewhat different
device which pulverlzes the ground
and leaves II In condition for planting
Under ordinary conditions this ma.
chine has capacity OF three acres a
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
GREEN TIGERS LEAD
BY NARROW MARGIN
Baptist Church Bowlsrs cioSe Second
In Ten Pin Tournament az
Y. M. c. A. Alleys

The Green Tigers, Baptist church.
Cooper Estate and Odd Fellows we're
the winners in the Y, NJ. c, A. Bowl.
inE League last week. The odd Fel-
lows now have slight ADVANTAGE
over the r z Waist IN the fight Tor
5th .luce The standing:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

Two Roman coins, bearing the eiiigy
ot Julius Caesar, have been found NJ
the height OF 5000 feet on a Swiss
mountain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

sometimes" said Uncle Ehen, de
guest OF hodor at a PARTY don't sue
cred In looklu near us important az
de Qoor manager -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Genera ly fair tonight and Tuesday
Slightly colder ton ght Continued
cold Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
opRraoN COMING TO U. S.
NAV Go 70 Rochetter, Mimi tor op.
lratlcn On Arm.

Mexico Cl:v. lau 2} Permission
f~ou Congress Is necessary before
pres.aeul Ohreron can leave tho
country. 1t s pointed out in coaneo.
tion with a report that he may 20 to
Rocheslar. Mimi. 90 undergo an opcr
atlon ON hi right arm so op3ust
ton Is expected q, such permission
IL requested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
NEW PASSPORT DECREE

Americans May Enter Mex CO With
oct Them After February (.
MeA.ro C.y, JaH ~ The degree
signed by President Obregon ailoW
ing United States citizens 10 enter
Mexico without passports was pub.
lished Friday by the foreign othce.
lt becomes effective February
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
XXII-The Strains of a Waltz

When Reggie saw her next she was strolIing in the moonlight with the gorgeous Macintosh, repeating soft sounding words after him with rapt look in her eyes.
 T am teaching her the Gaelic" an nounced Captain Macintosh. Huh. maybe" thought Reggie acid | lly. You may teach her your preci- ous lingo. my lad, but you can't teach her anything in the filtration line She knows it all already"
 Bluff he'd only guessed-Camille was actually unhappy.
 She returned to the ballroom as the first entrancing strains of Ear carolle"-the melody from the "Tales of offman"-floated throbbing or the moonlit air.
 "A waltz? And is 1t nline?" cooed the hypnotized young man beside her
 T think you promised this to me 2? Reggie hurried forward.
 Miss Westbrook. may I have it?' Another swain approached.
 "Oh, no. I'm already engaged for this one" Camille hastily consulted her program. "The initials are-G. VI
 Huh. That old stick. As old as Egypt and as rich as Croessusw was Reggie's blunt verdict. This Is the most enchanting music in the world, and I insist-'
 Into the throng stepped the quiet, determined figure of the man from Africa He didn't speak word. He only looked at 1ae girl with those magnetic blue eyes of his. and of fered her his arm.
 She took it, even against her own volitien, and together they swung out on the polished floor, moving ryth- mically together.
 By jove Of all the cool cheek! And she follows him as though she were a kid and he the Pied Piper of Hamlin Townl Well. I'm blowed' Reggie retired discomfited.
 Meantime, to the strains of the most passionate love melody in the world that carried them on the crest of its wave to an enchanted country all their own, Camille floated with her partner in a blissful dream
 Lovely night,-oh, night of love smile down on our enchantmentF
 Higher and higher. passion on pas sion, rose the cadence of the melody that has swayed a million lovers.
 The girl closed her eyes and dreamed she was in heaven. Gone was her heart-ache, gone ner anger. Whatever Elliot Glyn was. or had been. or was going to be, he was her own-she'd never let him go--he was her chosen man---her mate.
 "Camiler Closer and closer did he hold her, and the words dropped from his lips like a caress "Camilei AL lastr'
 She didn't speak, Subconsciously' she knew this moment of delirious happiness was a fie-ting one. Ana she must grasp 1t. close.
 Night of stars!7-enchanted night time flies without return,
 The lift of the throbbing air hao caught her.
 In perfect unison they moved. these lovers. A rosy cloud seemed to de- scend about them. making the other dancers vague. remote. They two. out of all the world, were in an en- chanted isolation.
 Camille? You love me? Say you do.'' He had bent hIs dark head so that his lips were close to hers. If he had kissed her at that moment, she would have been neither surprised nor resentful. despite spectators
 "You-know-I-do. Her answer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

[ Prince Charlies. Uttered Dolly ma liciously to Elliot Glyn, who was watching with a queer contraction at his heart.
 "A beautiful picture" he replied se- riously, with his eyes on Camille's lovely flushed face.
 Reggie came up behind them, and addressed himself to his hostess.
 You and l have to leave that sort of riot"-he nodded toward the high land reel and it's whirling opponents Ito the simmer folks that don't lose their breath as easily as we do. Eh, Dolly? We're not as nimble or as light-foo as we used to be!f
 Dolly was angry, the more especial ly as the speaker was extremely slim, but she herself inclined annoyingly to "embonpoint.e She had dieted In secret lately, and in London took a course of Turkish baths
 Never mind, dearie," proceeded the youth, mockingly, and batting her on one plump shoulder. T understand that the sylph figure will soon be de- mode, and you'll come into your own"
 He passed ph blithesomely. Camille had smiled on him, and he was jubi- lant.
 When the highland reel came to an end amidst much applause, the pip CTS slowed their music to the Reel of Tulloch
 Bless the girl, is she never going to stop? thought Reggie, as Camille and her highland chief took up their positions for this second hurricane performance. He was [. handsome fellow. with his upright carriage and his jeweled daggers at his belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

 Glyn's direction. Reggie, who sat next her, was at a loss to understand his sudden popularity with the peryerse damsel.
 She laughed and talked and chaffed him gaily. Apparently. his rudeness of the afternoon was to be over looked. On that score, he felt might fly relieved. He had behaved like a grumpy schoolboy, and repented it.
 After dinner came the dance. Sev- eral parties from nearby shooting lodges arrived to swell the numbers.
 And-as well as an orchestra Dolly had engaged-there were two pipers from the glen, to play the reels and highland dances
 It was a very cheery scene. The hall was large, and the floor highly polished. Chinese lanterns of every shape and weird design dangled from the oaken rafters, while on every available shelf and cranny rested fairy lamps of painted glass, rain bow eolored.
 love! You're the bell of the ball, Camille" Reggie informed her, with deli ghted grin. He was in favor to- Light, and her most attentive cava- Her. Although the girl was constant ly surrounded by black coats and kilts and plaided lairds, he managed to get a fairly successful inning.
 With the pipers playing a mad air upon their instruments, she danced the highland reel with Captain Mac Intosh, an impecunious and very handsome chieftain in full highland regalia, from the jeweled dagger in his diamond patterned stocking to the wide lace ruffles at his cuffs and throat.
 Flora Macdonald and Bonnie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
CLEBURNE OFFICERS
 HAVE FINE RECORD

Heflin, January 4.-CSpeciaI)- record that will be hard to beat any where in the state is that made by Sheriff B. L. Adams and Deputy J. T. Black, officers of Cleburne coun- ty. Since May Is these officers have destroyed l24 illicit distilleries, about 200 gallons of ''moonshine" and ap- proximately 15,000 gallons of beer. During the different raids 25 arrests were made, and a mule and buggy, horse and buggy, shotguns and tools of various description were confiis- cated. The largest still cut down was of 250 gallons capacity. A ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
THE BETTER MAN
XXI-THE HIGHLAND DANCE
By MAY CHRISTIE
cOpyrght 1e21, by the McClure Newspaper syndicat.

There was a weight at Camille's heart as she dressed that night. A hard streak of common sense kept telling her that never is there smoke without a fire.
 And what was it he had said as they sat together on the mountain top? I've no right to tell you that l love you, dear"
 What else? When the telegram came from London. I thought the end of the world had come"
 She had stopped him from explain ing these two sentences. little idiot that she wasi She had grabbed at happiness, like greedy child for it's toy, all needless of the future.
 This humiliation was her penalty.
 And yet-she wouldn't let herself believe that Dolly's words were truei
 Feeverishly she dressed. Her heart might be dead within her. but her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

seemed part of the crooning mel ody, low and passionate. Overhead, the Chinese lanterns and the fairy lamps" cast a weird redi- ance that seemed not of this prosaic world.
 And, like song that has no words and needs none, their spirits talked -communing with a comprehension that had nothing of the material in it.
 When the music ceased on a long drawn note, Camille awoke. Without waiting for the possible encore, Glyn led her through the open door and down the steps of the ver- anda to the grounds below. In silence, with her hand on his arm and very close together, they walked down a rose bordered path to the bottom of the garden where a wilderness of pine and heather and young frs met the prim civilization of the former. Here, little brook was tinkling through the ferns and mosses to find refuge in a silent. moonlit pool. Slen- der birch trees dropped above that pool like ghostly visitors. The air was heavy with the scent of honey suckle and wild thyme.
 "Camillew
 She tried to break the spell that had fallen on her, drawing definitely away from him.
 "Camille-my dear"
 There was an odd fascination in the very tones of his voice that wove the spell anew, no matter how she tried to break 1t.
 Something has happened. You you mustn t-make love-to me-any more" She turned her head away from him and stared into the shining water. There was an eeriness about the night If this were Halloween, would she see the image of her lovers face reflected there-a lover who had no right to love-who wasn't free. Tomorrows Time Flies Without Return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

Tomorrowi Time Flies without
 Return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

outward person must be as beautiful as possible, and as gay.
 That would be her revenge, and a solace to her pride.
 As Dolly had assured her, no one must think that she was moping for a man who had acted very badly, ac- cordfng to the usually accepted can ons of conduct.
 The orchid frock was In the "jeune file" style, a dream of floating chif- ions and clinging draperies. Camille wore her hair parted like a boys. with little curls above each ear, and bewitching little tendril at the nape of her very pretty neck.
 There was a subtle simplicity about her that was intoxicating.
 So thought more than one man as she glided demurely Tn to dinner.
 Throughout the meal, she didn't vouchsafe a single glance in Elliot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
For Good of
 the Community
New Year Starts With Emphasis on Trade in Birmingham and Purchase of Birmingham Made Products

HUGH ground counting for the future WI point perhaps accomplished There the of the 'get-tOgether" spirit
 The Commerce from dozen hundred and members picked
 
 interests actually working together actually pulling together actually planning doing things together for Birmingham them selves.
 The purchasing Birmingham organized to its close working form with the biggest that line its officers and directors.
 year Manufacturers continued membership importance patronqg duies pointed methods which the consumer reached.
 Retail merchants city aligned Der of Commerce and have tor the details of plans that they will evolve from time time for fostering the business interests of Birmingham while own.
 As if to add final get together cho the object to have displayed the housewives of buyn order that they famarize themselves thereby efficient agents of trade in Birmingham spirit
 Brmingha largest advertising space yes day calling the makers of the buyers of this firm selling home made products
 This firm lays down this condihOn Provided home made produc quality maintain in all lines carry"
 There will be complaint about that Birmingham with of those with which they they chance That chance has three clements retailer consumer Advertising is not chance that necessity.
 This merchant one of buyers searching for the maker of well known local doing good business An intending cycle of good will result relationship the manufacturer the retailers Brmng ham"
 This merchant also observes Business you've got to hunt t done this matter trade Birmingham knowledge which the of them be wished them It has approved of informing
 The spirit here plans They the kind that
 Yours for upbulding
 Rsol.Z A94L4kA> A9Lk.> zse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

jority of them were made of galva- nized iron, but several were of heavy copper.
 Two or three wagon loads of loose copper, consisting of boilers, worms, etc. which Is to be scrapped, Is in the hands ot the sheriff
 During the many raids they cap tured a five gallon Jug of whisky. This jug when made had the likeness of Kaiser Bill" nodded into the out side. and was on exhibition at the sheriffs affice several days and at- tracted wide attention.
 It is the intention of the authori- ties to rid Cleburne county of the whisky evil and they have the full CO., operation of the law abiding citizens in their efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
Yelling Brothers
 Thought to Be Lost

New York, January 4.-Fear was expressed today that Joe and Frank Yelling, boxers, might have perished in a fire which swept the top floor of the Bsechhurst Country club at Whitestone, which they had leased as training and sleeping quarters
 Search of the burned-out sleep ins rooms disclosed no trace of the pugilists. The police then spent sew eral hours in an effort to find them in circles which they were known to have frequented, but without success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

Harding or some administration lead CTS were urging haste in filling the vacancy.
 Senators Curtis, Kansas. and Wads- worth, New York, both republicans, and the former the republican whip, responded with a denial that the "ad- ministration has had or is going to have anything to do with the ap- pointment of a new Pennsylvania senator" Senator Wadsworth m quired whether Mir Heflin "knew pos itively" that the President or his ad- visors had taken the course stated, and suggested that the Alabama sen ator should investigate before mak- ing the assertion.
 Heflin Replies
 Senator Heflin, replying, said he had based his statement on news paper stories. and MT. Curtis inter jected that there lis lot of guess ing going on" MT. Heflin further declared he had been informed that the man to be named In Pennsylvania must agree in advance to vote for Newberry.
 T think" broke in Senator Cur tis, that from my position l know what's going on around here. l want to say that the administration or anyone outside of the state is not participating in the Pennsylvania situation. l want to say further that no attempt has been made to impose conditions on the appointment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
BROTHERS -IN-LAW FIGHT
 DUEL WITH SH0TGUNS
By Associated Press

Monroe, La. January 4.-Deputy Sheriff w. c. McCallum of Swartz and J. G. Heflin, his brother law, fought a duel with shotguns in the LaFourche swamps, Is miles north east of Monroe. today. McCallum was killed, part of his jaw being shot away.
 The men had been enemies for years. according to a report to the sheriffs office, and when they met today became involved in quarrel which led to the shooting.
 Unsuitable homicide was the yer dicted of the coroner's jury sum moned by Dr. c. P. Gray, parish cor oner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
VOTE OF NEWBERRY CASE IS EXPECTED TOCOME NEXT WEEK
Opinion Prevails That Sena- tor Will Be Seated by Small Maiority-ToWnSend
 to Speak
By Associated Press

Washington, January 4.-Senate factions today girded themselves for the final fight in the Ford-Newberry senatorial election contest from Michigan.
 The case will be taken up Friday finder an agreement reached before the Christmas recess and a vote cn the resolution declaring Truman Nowberry, the republican incumbent the legally elected senator is expect ed next week.
 His colleague, Senator Townsend. republican, Michigan, announced to- day that he would speak Saturday MT. Townsend also informed the Kal- amazoo, Mich, League of Women Voters he would support MT New berry.
 A close vote. with present indica- tions of vote in favor of Senator Newherry, is conceded generally by Senate leaders. Mir. Newberry's sup porters expect a majority from three to seven votes, although half dozen republicans still are listed as "doubtful' with their action said to depend in part on whether Senator Newberry decided to speak in his own right. Some republican leaders were reported to have advised the senator against taking the floor in the Senate. while others were said to be urging that he address the Sen ate. Some close friends of the sen ator said today they had assurances that he would come here and speak probably next week.
 PenrOse's Successor
 Administration leaders. in discus sion today regarding the situation. were said to have determined to in- sure a complete record vote and were hopeful that an appointment to fill the Pennsylvania vacancy caused by the death of Senator Penrose, would be made before the roll call. This phase of the contest got into the open Senate late in the day through statements by Senators Heflin, Ala bama, and Caraway. Arkansas, dem ocrats, to the effect that President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Practical Housekeeping
q, FLnnENOE AIsIIN CnAsE
lnENOh AIs1IN CnAsE.

two and one-hnlf cups boiling water.
Add ono cup sugar ono tablespoon
lemon Juice. one-haf cup orange
iuica aud strain into n mold and
chill when ready 10 serve. unmold
onto cold platter nnd Enruish with
whipped cream ana orange ecctlpns.
SMALL CAKES. Crobm one
ihlrd cup butter. add one an ono
fourth cups granulated sugar slowly
and continue Dreaming. MlH and
salt twu cups pastry flour. two tca-
spoons baking powder. Jne-eighth
teaspoon fnlt and ada thesc and two
thirds cup milk one teaspoon va
uiln and Ono-half teaspoon loWon
extract 90 the butter ana sugar MIX
VOL md boat two minutes. Boat
the whites 10 two eggs very rlff ana
fold them very carefully into tho
cakea mixture. I'm lightly but
tered and floured muffin pans two
tGlrda full with tho mixture Rake
for % minutes in a moderate oven.
allow 10 stand for five minutes. then
nllp knife around the edges ana re-
move carefully from tho pan. Turn
bottom side up and allow them 70
cool Ice on tho bottom side.
Copyright Cronh syndicate, iB2z)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
FAMOUS DANCER
TAKES OWN LIFE
Mrs. w. d. Harris Shoots
Self While in Fit Of
Dependency

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. oct. 27.---
Mrs. W. -. Harris, 30, famous as a
dancer ana viOlinist. I'm the presence
OF her husband. a New York auto
mobile tire dealer. and relatives shot
ana killed herself early today at
the Harris apartments at the Palace
hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Harris arrived
In san Francisco last evening, hay-
ing made the trip from New York by
motor.
Thcy we're Joined last evening by
Or Jan Don Ball, "a member OF the
faculty of the University or Califor-
MIA. and his wife, a sister Of Mrs
Harris. Doctor Ball said ,hgy Ou1id
Mrs. Harris In n vory nervous cN-
cltablc condition due to the fatigue
from the trip
Jealous OF Husband.
During the evening, he said. Mrs.
Harris exhibited signs Of jealous
ness and accused her husband Of not
caring for her. Doctor Ball and
Harris, as well as Mrs. Ball, made
every effort to quiet her but finally
selling a revolver. she ran into the
bathroom threatening TO end her
life
Tho door Of the bathroom wns not
forced at once as members OF the
party eudehyored 10 reason with her
ana TO persuade her 10 foregO her
intention.
Il am going to kill myself" Doctor
Ball said she repeated, and a shot
rang out. when the door was forced
she was found lying on the floor
dying, n bullet through her neart.
Brothers Death Oppressed Her.
Dependency over the death OF a
brother, who was killed overseas
was attributed by her family as the
cause for her act. rather than the
jealousy she had expressed during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

npuncomsnt wss made today that the dl.
rtct1rr ~ the HrftuisH Powder company
have declared out ~ the surplus earnings.
siOtH dividend y 700 per cent on the
holders u rerofi November l6 such
dividend 90 he in common s'0cF of the
company ~ par delivered on November 10.
MODESTO, Cal. oct 27-u.lnv long
ttool probing rods deputy sherffs pierced
hsystarks " The fields hafea bouis ana
found more than three thousand gailOns
Of liquor Further Investigation disclosed
two lO-uarrei stills running TO cspactty.
-Four fnuChsir we're arreStsd.
MODESTO. Cai. oct 27-ststssn-yssr.
uli twin dHuKuenfs ~ Mr. snd MIS- b. y.
GONNA have disHrpcHred leaving nota
nHyiug they entered lnto death psct aud
thsIr bodies would DO found In the San
joaquin river Tho river Wa tslnE
dragged today near Newman, their home.
WARSAW oct IA notice has been
posted On aIl street corners of warsaw slv.
Ink warning that election prohibition viii
20 into rgrtc next Tuoadsy Tho p0uulu-
non docs not appear o. be Impressed by
we notice but IL iaNina precautions
LITTLE ROCK. Arh. oct wiuism
Hpwls and John splrgeon, striking rai.
r0ad workers arrestad yesterday and
charged With bombing ths hams III Vs. T.
lnoma a STRIKER. Uno returned 20 work
Monday confessed 20 the bombing sftur
~ hours questioning police announced To-
SAN ANTONIO Tsrss, oct iT-.-Iuiian
uudsrfuuk 20. Internationally known az
laudHosps aTtiHt, died al = hospital here
narly today following an operation. lie
h,s scenes Depicting the blue bonnet nslds
NJ Texas.