davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Ancient welsh Marching Song

Men Of Harlech in the hollow.
DO So Bear, like rushing bi low.
Wave on wave that. surg ne, follow
Battles distant sound
'Tis the tramp of Saxon forcmen,
Saxon spearmon, Saxon bowmeu;
BE frey knights, or binds or yoomen
They shall bite the ground
Loose the fold asuuder,
Flag We conquer under
Placid skies that hear our cries
Shall launch their bolts In thunder.
Onward It's our country needs az
lie Is brayest he who leads US,
Honor's sell now proudly heeds as
Freedom, God. Qpd Right
Rocky sleeps and passes marrow
= ash WITH spear and Il gbt Of arrow
Who would think Of death or sorrow?
DeatA is glory now
Hurl the reeling horsemen over!
let the earth dead foemen cover
Fate Of friend. OF wife, OK lover
Trembles on blowl
strands o life are riycn.
Blow for blow Is given,
Deadly locks OF battle shocks
When mercy shrieks to heaven
Men Of Ilarleoh young or hoary.
Sea Your banner, Famed IN story.
Strike for home, for life, for glory
Never win We yield,
Men OF Harlech' honor calls US.
No proud Saxon Ger appalls US!
On we march, Whate or befDlls US.
Never shall we fly
Tho our mothers may be weeping.
Tho our sisters may be keeping
Watch for some who nov are sleep
ing
ON the battlefield
Forward. lightly bounding.
Hear tho trumpet sounding
Forward ever. backward never,
THIS proud foe astounding,
Fight FOR father. sister, mother
Each Is bound to each az brother
with this "a IN in one mother
We will win or die,
Translated into English by John
Oxenford.
The Modern Mother
facos problems far beyond those Of
her torbears. She herself must be q
much more competent person. com.
hining IN one Individual the dutios
OF nurse, cook. teacher and moral In
stuctor 1t Is DO wonder t1at many
conscientious women breE under
the strain, and that others drag ou'
miserable existence; always tired,
and yet unable to take a days yaca-
ton such women viii find them
selves benefited and their burdens
made easier 10y the use of Lyd Ia
". Pmkhams Vegetable Compound.
which was made for suffering wom
en- and does not fail to re lew thcm.
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Man Can Raise Of Automobile
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and VILLAGE and
Advertisements.

David Murray was IN Albany Wed.
nesday on business.
Morris Vincent Of Petersburg was
in town Thursday afternoon on bus .
ness
X J.. Crossman night telegraph
operator at the railroad station, was
IN Rutland Thursday on business
Mrs. Mary Grunho.er, who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Edward La
May 1as returned TO her home n
New York
John Visited, Frod Roy, William
Luby, and George Beers are camping
on Woodford mountain for few
few days, They are getting next
to nature, hunting trapping and fish
ine
The party who is taking the coat
from the rear Of Jimmie Hughes res
tamant Is known and II said party
vi | call at The restaurant Mr. Hughes
will make him Il present Of the price
o. half ton Of coal.
There were ~ little folks at the
Saturday morning dancing cass last
week At the afternoon class for
boys and girls Of high school age.
there vas also a large crowd but the
Welfare committee VIII gladly make
room for any others WHO wish 10 at.
tend mistake Ras made in quot
ing The prices Of las; week. due 10
the newness Of The committee The
prf,a fhi3 ,panl tt+1i b.. ~ ~ the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
roday,s eirthdaYs

Prince Arthur Of Conuaughl Gov
eruor.ieneral Of the Union o. South
Africa. born 30 years ago today
Duke Of Aosta, cousin Of the King
OF Italy and celebrated as n military
commander. born 80 years ago today
William Henry Crocker. noted San
Francisco banker and fnancier, born
al Sacramento, 81 years ago today
Chart, Burdlck. representative IN
Congress OF the First Rhode Island
district, born at Newport r. l., 81
years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
TODAY ISSUE
IL PAGES
Section z

tees wherever shown and viii IN.
doubleday repeat It's success at the
Opera house tonight and Saturday
night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
urAE oLp swlMMIM HOLE
Charles Ray in Middle West Comedy
at Opera House.

at Opera House.
Charles Ray, tho popular screen
star, viii be seen tonight and to-
morrow night at the Bennington
Opera house in THE Old Swimmn'
Hole" II is said to be one Of the
most appealing pictures IN which he
has yet appeared and to call forth
moro laug1s and tears to the reel
than any other Of his past successes.
The play was adapted for the
screen by Bernard McConyillo and
directed by Joseph De Grassc, II
ie a First National attraction pre-.
aented by Arthur Kane. The cast
Includes such we'll known players
as James Gordon, blanche Rose,
Laura La Planto, Marjorie Pre-
Yost. Lincoln Stedman and Lon
Poff. Rileys verso Is interpreted
with such artistry as to bot, charm
the thousands Of admirers OF the
Hoosier poet and to win new con
Yerts to his ballads OF boyhood 5
happy days
From the opening scene 10 the
close OF tho story Is brimrul OF heart
interest Charles Ray, as Ezra, is
"jvst plain boy" Wholesome but mis-.
chievous. He would rather 6sh and
spend his time ut the old swimmln
hole than study lie loves Myrtle,
the birtatious belle OF the country
eehool, but after bringing him to ms
Rnees and robbing him Of all hi5
treasures she jilts him for his best
friend, skinny" However, there Is
Happiness awaiting him In the 10y.
ina graces OF the ever faithful
Esther. Ezra Is so busy falling IN
and out OF scrapes that it is won
der that - finds time for sweet
hearts
Il Is skitliully directed and 30
obyiates the necessity for single
eubtitle. II steals into the heart OF
the audience until the breath OF new
mown hay seems to pervade the dark
ened theatre and the audience are
waited back on the wings of memory
70 G,elr own school days The pla,
has received nose enthusiastic no.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
TEA is MORE
Than A BEVERAGE

Besides being a delightful bcyer.
age, tea has positive tonic qualities
and is a mild stimulant,
But the quality, taste and aroma
must be 10 the ten before it is
breaed The boiling water merely
releases what is ia the leaves.
These qualities are in LIPTON'S
Tea grown in, cured in, blended \
in and sealed in all under Upton
supervision from plantation TO pack
age. That's why the world drinks
more LlPT0N'S Tea than any
other.
When you're t,rod and out-ot
sorts, you're quickly set 10 rights
ifyonrc not olt-of.LlPTON'S. The
Upton pack4ge retains the original
freshness anI aroma, and the Yellow
Label brand is Lipton's best.
AK your grocer for LIPTONS
lciioU Iabel Tea. II he docs
mot sell il, scpd rs his name and
adircss and ne uH mail you
FREE sample and gire you he
name Of a grocer icho can supph
you. dddrsss ThomasJ Upton.
iac., Hobokcp, N. j.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
AT HAR1E THEATRE TONIGHT
Some Interesting Pictures Out Of the
Ordinary Run.

Mythology IS brought up-to-date in
Back o. the Button" one-reel
film OF surprise and entertainment.
TO be shown at the Opera house to.
night
In the open ng Of the picture Thor,
a figure in Norwegian mythology, is
pictured as destructive force. Sud.
denly he determines to use that
force to aid humanity and dedicates
his power 70 .igltenlng burdens OF
humans.
Instead OF visiting the earth in per
sou he dispatches Kilo Watt to be
his representa- aud to work mod
ern miracles. The early adventures
Of Kllo Watt entertain and instruct
the audience. The firm was produc.
I'd by the Rothacker Film Manufactur
ing Company # Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13

You're busy" said. no'Icing m,
'orceps 10 the dentists hand. ri
Just take a little stroll about The vi.
age until this affair Is over" Gee
gosh" came the rueful voice from The
depths Of Tho dentists chair where
. freckle.faced lad sat sngerly finger
ing swollen Jaw. - wIsht could
80 along with yn"-ChlcaEo Tribune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
TodaY,s Annlytrsar.es

IS32 Or Brydone, the sole survivor
OF the Kahul army arrived at
Jelalabad
1877 Mai. Gou. william r. Duyall
di.tingui thed soldier OF the
L. $. army. born IN ST. Mary's
county Mi Died at Corona
do. Calf. March l.. 1920
1850 james 4. Garfield Was elected
United States senator from
Ohio
lSSJ-Richard J. Ogiesby was naug.
urated fpr hts third term MS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Fol- Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathariiciaxatiye IN tho
world 10 physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headaches.
Colds. Biliousness, Indigestion, or Up
act, Acid s,omaea is candy-like Cas-.
carets." one or two tonight VII emp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
governor Of Illinois

l's7-IIenfy NJ Stanley the African
explorer, was presented with
the freedom OF the city OF
London
lS,l-l eland Stanford was re-elec'.
cd On ted states senator from
Ga iioruia
1908 Henry Farman suCceedel 81
travelling kllometre in an
aerOp auC
i$-0-FurtytWu persons we're killed
by Government troops In n
Communist attack ON thc Reich
stag In Berlin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13

Robert Wauts 10 know how 20 tell
whether or not the title green shoots
that appear 90 his garden are weeds
Yank them out, Robert, II ih"y come
~ again they are weeds Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13

ty your bowels completely by morn,
ing and you viii feel spendid They
work while you sleep" Cusc1rets
never stir YOU up or grippe like salts.
pii;7. CalOmel. or oil and they cost
only ten cents o box Children love
Coscarets too Advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Mrs. Rose Strout

Mrs. Rose Strout. wife of Frank NJ.
Strout of Belmont avenue, died at the
Sisters hospital Friday afternoon at
the age of 60 years. Mrs. Strout ha i
been ill for the past five months and
her condition did not warrant an
operation. Mrs. Strout is survived by
her husband. two sons, Archie and
Clifford of Miltridge and two daugli-
ters. Bessie. bookkccrer at the Purin-
ton company and Kathleen. book
keeper at the Grand Union Tea store.
Mrs. Strout was q member of the
Pythian Sisters. the Ladies' AuNil-
larry to the American Legion. the
Daughters of Veterans and of the
Women's Christian Temperance In
ion. There will be a prayer ervice
at the home Sunday. which will be
private and the body will be taken to
Milbridge, from where the family
came II years ago. for funeral ser
vices Which will be held at the church
at that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Historical Society
Elects Officers I

The annual meeting of the Water
vile Historical society was held Fri
day evening at the rooms of the So
ciety in the public library building
and the following officers elected:
President, DR.. f. c. Thayer: vice
president. Martin Blaisdell; recording
secretary, J. c. Blaisdel: CORES
ponding secretary. D. E. c. White
more: treasurer, A. F. Drummond;
curator, Frank w. Noble. Executive
council. E. w. Heath. +. z. Boothby.
Frank Redington, Silas Adams. E. c.
Wilson. C. NJ. Daggett and Miss Alice
Purinton. -4 49,.
New members who Joined the So
ciety last evening were Miss Alice
Purinton, Miss Meroe Morse. Mrs.
Anna NJ. Drummond. L. E. Thayer,
DR.. J. G. rowne. Edgar j. Brown
Harold L. Pepper, Frank Austin
Prof. H. c. Morrow and George II.
Bryant of Oakland.
Members that have died during the
year were reported to be DR.. Arthur
R. Meader. Perham S. Head. Char
les Alden and Mrs. Samantha T.
Crosby.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance Of $1S3.17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
NO. 9 IN JOURNALS SERIES
WATERVILLE BUSINESS men
LESLIE PERRY LOUD, Shoe
Dealer-Progressive and Up
to-Date Methods-One of
Best Equipped Stores on
Street-Business Establish
ed so Notwithstanding
His FavOrite Pastime

The name Of Loud has been con-
nected with the shoe business in
Watervile for 50 years. and is IA
miliar to a large number of peo-
pie in the surrounding country.
Leslie Percy Loud, who is carrying
on the business today, was preceded
Ly his father, Percy Loud and the
former has been on the street for So
years. Leslie P. Loud was born in
this city, June 4, 1871. the son of
Percy and Sarah (Bragdon) Loud.
He was educated in the common
schools of Waterville and entered
the High school, but the illness of
his father necessitated his cutting
short his educational advantages
and as a lad of Is he took a mans
part in his fathers business. Today
he is a successful business man with
a complete knowledge of the retail
shoe business earned in the best Of
schools. practical experience.
When Mr.. Loud entered his fathers
store it was located on Main street
on the site of Sam Veins present
business and later his brother. w. H.
Loud became a member of the firm
and the business was carried on for
a number of years under the firm
name Of Percy Loud & Sons. In 1910
corporation was formed and the
LIQUIDS consolidated with Harrison A
Smith under the firm name of
Smith. Loud & Co. On March 4,
1918, Mr.. Smith bought the Loud in
terests and Leslie P. Loud bought
the business at the present location
from L. E. Hilliard who also car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

ming Star" from Tannhauser. This
gem, for years and years has been a
favorite and will still be sung and
listened to, for time immemorial.
Nothing can be selected that would
better demonstrate the wonderful
'ccllo-like quality of Harry Mar
couXs voice. Waterville always
loves to hear its favorite baritone
and, without doubt, the Haines
theatre will be Crowded to the doors
at the concert next Sunday afternoon
to hear this popular artist render
1.-The Evening Star"
Music lovers are prone to compare
different instruments of the orches-
ira to the human voice. With the
correct Interpretation in the ensemble
numbers the whole Instrumentation
of the orchestra is nodded into one
magnificent mosaic. 1t is especially
pleasing. then. at an orchestral con-
cert, to have the opportunity of hear
ing the human voice in it's musical
sense. One is enabled. by COMPARE
son to distinguish the similarity of
tone and timbre between the human
| voice and the different Instruments
ton of the band. One of the features
of the concert will be the appearance
of that dramatic contralto, Miss Eve
lyn Flanders. Miss Flanders has
gained an enviable reputation for her
work and her appearance is looked
forward to with interest by music
lovers of Waterville. Her voice has
%bo+ onnaoli,o SofO-1ike Cuality
which seems to grip the hearts of
her audience and transport them into
q veritable heaven of tranquility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
COBURN BASKETEERS
WIN OVER WESTBRCOK
SEMINARY FIVE, 1920

The Coburn basketball team gave
ihe westbrook seminary aggregation
O decided beating in the Coburn
gymnasium Friday evening to the
tune OF as TO 20. The game from the
start was played in Westbrook's ter
ritory and AT the end of the first
half the score was 90 TO Q in favor
OF Cobprn. The Coburn men did not
seem n work very hard and nu-
mcrous 81 ectacular shots were made
from the center of the floor while
on the other hand the Westbrook
boys. who were considerably out
weighed by their opponents. had
great difficulty in getting the ball
near enough 10 make a shot. Peters
was the man who gave Coburn most
OF her scores although Bauman and
Goldberg played fast game. Grif-
fan played the best game for West
brook. breaking away many times to
get clear to the basket and then tc
he surrounded by the Coburn
huskys. The game was played ac-
cording 70 amateur ruling and there
were frequent delays to count the
fouls. The summaries:
rnpT-pN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Sphecris Wins
Mat Battle with
Brown of New York

| The six falls in an hour which ]
G. Brown of New York was to in
/; fict on "Curley Spheeris" of this
city, within one hour. failed to mater
ialize, Friday evening at City hall and
after taking the first fall, Brown lost
| the match. 1t seemed to be hard
night for the Brown family as his
cousin, Sailor Brown Of Lewiston lost
to Ernest Abbott of Sidney in two
straight falls. the match being short
and sweet. In the preliminary, Van
gel BALKAN, formerly of Gardiner and
now of Lewiston won in two straight
| falls from Philip Jacques of this city
| who substituted for Young LARA :
| bee. who was scheduled for the af-
| fair.
| The main event vas fast and furi-
ouS.~both men employing toe-holds
| frequently. The conditions governing
these matches were that the stranglo
| hold alone was barred. and In this
match when they went off the mat
they were to come back standing up.
Both men made spectacular breaks
which were applauded and the match
was in every way satisfactory to the
spectators.
Brown pinned Spheeris' shoulders
to the mat the first time with head
lock and body grip in IA minutes. As
seconds. Sphecris did not like this
and he promised to stagee coma
!. back. The second fall. was delayed
as Brown wrenched his left knee,and
had a doctor examine il before enter
ing the ring. He did not appear to
be anxious to return despite the doc
tors opinion that he could safely do
so.
Spheeris came back in this fall and
won with full nelson in IS minutes
of fast work Both men were in dam
ger number of times and the match
was anybody's until the finish.
The third fall went to Spheeris in
% minutes. 40 seconds. with a full
nelson with the legs. In this fall es-
pecially the toe hold was used fire.
Guently and Brown had Spheeris in
danger a number of times with this
hold. In the beginning of this fall as
soon as the men had some together,
Brown stopped and limped to the
side of the ring where the doctor
was stationed and asked him to look
the knee over again. This did not
meet. with the approx of the crowd
and they expressed their ideas audi
bly, when the doctor said that while
there was slight wrench, that his
opinion was that the man might safe
~ wrestle. Here Curley showed that
he was good sport by leaving some
promising holds alone simply because
they would hurt the injured leg.
The fans of this city were greatly
pleased with this first big bout which
has been staged in this city for some
time andAmany expressed their desire
to see more Of this sport which Is
comparatively new in this CIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Musical Treat
Promised for
Sunday Afternoon

The music lovers of Waterville
will be afforded a rare treat at the
Cimbcllek concert Sunday afternoon.
1t is always a privilege to hear Mr..
Cimbollek. He is q thorough master
of the violin and as soloist may be
said to be in a class by himself.
Among the gems of the concert will
be several violin solos by this artist
which alone should place the pro-
gram on the highest possible plane.
One of the sweetest numbers ever
composed is the Romance" by de
Ambrosio. This brings out all the
possibilities of the instrument in a
manner truly delightful. Another
number which has its appeal to the
admirers of intricate execution is
the "Rondo Capriccioso'' by Saint
Saens. To those who delight in a
composition which brings out all the
subtle beauties, delicate phrasings
the little number Moment Musical"
by Schubert -kriesler will be a real
joy.
The true orchestra is proper
blending of all the Instrumentation
into one perfect whole. The strings
which form the basis are augmented
by the brasseS, the trumpets, horns,
trombones. ETC., the wood-wind, con-
sisting of the clarinets. flutes. oboe
and bassoon, and by the percussion
instruments or battery. These should
all be so carefully balanced that the
whole ensemble effect should be that
of great organ. One Of the feature
numbers to be played by the or
chestra will be the "Angelus" from
Scenes Picturesque" by Massenett-
This gives ample opportunity for the
band to achieve this organ effect the
molding under the touch of the di-
rector of all the different sections
into one harmonious whole
One of the loveliest jewels Of all
grand opera Is the song ITO the Eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
BOSTON LECTURER
AT COLBY CHAPEL

Henry Warren Poor. NJ. A.. of Boston
;ectured in the Colby chapel Friday
evening on the subject Of Beauty and
Art in Nature" Mr.. Poor came from
Bangor. where he lectured before an
enthusiastic audience Thursday eve
ming. Charles Gale. president Of the
Colby Christian Association. intro
duced the speaker. Mr.. Poor said that
he had been with the Boston Normal
school for 81 years and that he had
lectured from coast to coast for the
past six years. He said that in the
past two years he had travelled over
$4,000 miles. The speaker went on
20 say that great painters had been
produced in the 18th and 10 centuries
but that the greatest painter OF all
time Is living at the present time. He
gave Raphael and Gilbert Stuart as
examples OF the greatest artists CT
the 18th century. and Whistler the
great artist Of the 18th century. But
he said that John Singer Sargent was
the greatest of them ALL Sargent
painted the portrait Of John D. Rookie
Teller in four hours and he was given
100000 for the work. Mr.. Poor show
ed slides of the beautiful spots of
America. among which were scenes CT
the Yellowstone. Niagara, Crater lake
and Mt. Shasta. The most beautiful
aides were OF the Golden Gates. which
lies at the entrance TO the harbor Of
San Francisco. Most of these pic
lures were taken from ship as IT
was coming into the harbor.
In closing. Mr.. Pood said that peo-
pie have 10 be taught to see the beau
ties Of nature as we'll as art. A fair
eizcd audience was in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Dexter Defeats
Waterville High

In an extra-perlod game OF baS-
ketball Dexter Highs fast team won
from Watcrville High at the High
school gymnasium Friday evening
by the narrow margin of one point,
the score being 26 to 25 in the visi-
tors favor. In the first period Dexter
took n strong lead, making eight
points before Waterville scored. The
local boys. however. came back
strong. and when the period closed
the score was 10 TO in favor Of
Watervile. Sterling. the plucky little
captain OF the Waterville team, made
all the points and Smith played a
brilliant defensive game at guard.
In the second period. Waterville
started with a good lead, but the
visitors rapidly closed up on the
store and the period ended with a
tie score of "a points each. A five
minute period was then played to
decide the game and in that short
time Champion Of Dexter. succeeded
IN getting basket and the local
boys n foul. Champion was the star
for the Dexter boys and Sterling for
Waterville.
DEXTER WATERV1LLE
Ambrose, IF. ............lg, Sterling
Champion, II. .............rg, Smith
sherLurn, c......c, Larrabee, Carter
Hall. re-. II. Clapprood. Thibodeau
Caughlin. lg. .rf, Saucier. Potter
Scorc-Dexter 26. Watervillc 25.
Goals from floor-Champion s. AM
brose 2, Sherburn. Hall. Caughlin.
Sterling 4. Carter ., Saucier .. Clapp-
rood. Goals from fouls--Champion
z. Sterling T. Time-Two Commute
periods and extra five minute period.
Tho girls OF Waterville won from
the girls team of Skowhegan High
BY the score Of II to 10. in three 10
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Journal Quintet
Out-BoWl &. NJ. P. Co. Team

With a bunch of rooters present
that filled every seat and much of the
room on the sidelines. the scheduled
league match between the kennebec
Journal team and the Central Maine
Power Co. outfit was rolled at the Y.
NJ. c. a. alleys Friday evening. The
newspaper quintet took three of the
four points. Hart was high single
with 100 and high total with c96 for
the evening. Miss Thompson, the
star feminine bowler of the c. Nj. p.
Co, had all kinds of hard luck on her
breaks as did Miss Pooler the Jour
nal's feminine speed artist.
The following were the scores: