davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Colgan. Miss +. J. Lapheur, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. !. Courtes. Mrs. S. e. Moore
Mrs Alice Yetman. Mr.. and Mrs. f
B. Blackman.
Sunset Hall-Mrs. NJ Mathers, Mrs
H. NJ. Faraday, Mrs. II. n. Hoffman
Mr.. Fred +. Hackerly Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert E. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs \. s
Cobb. Miss Margaret e. Kirschner. Miss
Florence d. Kir9chner.
Albatross-Mr. and Mrs. William NJ
Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. George J,
Lunst, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Nevins, Miss
Elizabeth A. Farber.
Sheiburn-Miss Isabel Koch, Miss
Dorothy Leight. Mr.. Fred NJ. Keller
Miss Jennie Keeler. Miss Grace M
Keeser. Mr.. j. M. Fitzgerald. Miss Dor
othy Jennings.
Stokes Hall-Mr. Charles A. Bruton
Mr.. and Mrs w. T.. Harper, Mrs. Ia
Berston, Mrs A. E. Chandler. Mrs. e
Merritt, Mr.. e r. Huns. Miss Marion
Asmussen and Mr.. G.. Arthur Fox.
Lafayette--,Mr. George F. Bachmann
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Barber, Mr.. w. Fl
Myers. Mrs. Frances G. Myers. Miss
Margaret Lansing. Mrs. George +. Bach
MAIN. Mrs. Catherine Bachmann and
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Brinlon.
Waverly--Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brady
MS. Charles z. Sparth. Miss Marie F
Kochert, Mr.. Z. Mathews. Mf. M. l.
Glentworth. Mr.. J. J. Sullivan. Mr.. J. Il
Walsh and Mr.. and Mrs. William G
Hills.
Spray Vew--Mrs. John Graham. DR.
and Mrs r. G. Cadmus, Miss Susar
Crane, Mr.. "A. l.. Diemer. MIR. 2. Diemer
Mr.. n. Holland and Mr.. and Mrs George
H. Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Stroudsburg Merchants
On Their AHnuaI Picnic

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
STRouDsBURG. Ia. Aug. 10. - tn
Stroudsburg merchants held their an
rual picnic on Wednesday at Lake Nine
ola near Brodheadsville. All the stores
IN the town were closed to give the
clerks an opportunity to attend. Lake
Mineola is large body of water, and
water sports were the chief interest. An
old fashioned lunch was served. Trans
portation was arranged by the loca.
merchants committee.
From indications there will be ine
fair at Weir Lake, on August 80. A
feature of the day will be the address
Of Democratic candidate for Governor.
John A. McSparran. A considerable
number OF Carbon County and North
ampton County people will be presen..
The community sing was held in the
open air theater On the Normal School
campus Thursday evening.
The Monroe County annual fair viii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25

Building Lots on PARK, Stafford, GROVE, BRAD
FORD, COUNTY AND BEECH STREETS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Fancy leg of lamb at the Checker
line,
Horse radish, cucumbers, lettuce.
C|heckerllne.
Jumbo peanuts, roasted right. Al
the Checkerline.
Jumbo peanuts, roasted right. Al
the Checkerline. "
Native pig pork. Come in and get
what you want at the Checkerline,
Good grape fruit and oranges
Checkerline. =
Herbert Armstrong and George
Plumb are in R%eadsboro for the week
end.
a. j. Holden has returned from Bos
ton, where he has been for a few days
on business.
Frank Norcross OF North street 1.
confined to his home with a severe at
tack of neuralgia.
Jack Holt in Call OF the North" and
Episode 8 of Hurricane Hutch" al
Harte Theatre. today. >
Lester II. Nichols has returned from
New York, where he has been fol-
a few days IN business.
Aldace Newton of Springfield, Vt.
Is spending a week with his grand
father, w. ID. Newton
Miss Anna Rogers, who has beer
III for some weeks, has recovered
and is able to be out again.
The greatest picture Of the year
Way Down East" Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Opera House.
Earl Hurley of North Adams is al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hurley for the weekend.
Rev. ]. Elmer Mckee and DR. L. d
Tibbetts of Hoositk exchanged pul
pits Friday evening for a lenten sery
ice.
Lost-0n Elm or South streets. AZ
old fashioned go d pin. Valued as {
gift. Finder please return to Ban
ner Once.
A spec al event is taking place a
the Nichols Store where there Is {
fine lot of Betty Wales Dresses a
$500.
Mrs. w. II. Burnham. who has beer
visiting for a week with her sister
Mrs. Frank L. Howe, has returned /,
Montpelier.
Thomas Temple Of Fort Plain, n
Y. Is expected today to spend th,
weekend with his parent, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pellerin. wht
have been boarding on Scott street
have taken a housekeeping apartment
on Putnam street.
Alfred Bottum, a student at Pen
nington, is at the home OF his par
mt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bottum o
South street, for the Easter vacation
Next attraction, way Down East
a magnificent presentation of tn
great stage pay on the screen. Oper
douse, Thursday. FRIDAY ami Satul
day.
Friday passports were issued to dy
Italians who came to Bennington iron
Readsboro. These men arr pannin
to visit Their old homes during tn
summer.
Mrs. II. w. Estes and Mrs. Wallac.
Z N"i - % Airs. rerry 5 Jhe o.
Boston tomorrow. Mrs. Perry hu,
band died the early part Of the wee.
in Boston and his body was brough
home to Pownal for burial.
Max Webster, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Webster, who Is IN Of scare
fever at Oberlin, where he is a ST.
lent, is net seriously SICK and is in
~ pn the tine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
r BENNINGTON

Wriam Stewart is sick with the
grip.
William Madison is III WITH the
grip.
John James has purchased "a new
Ford touring car.
Jay Thompson Of Hoosick Falls
was in town Friday.
Miss Helen Walsh has purchased a
touring car o. W. VI. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr'e c. White are
spending some time in New York.
Mrs. Fred Russ Of Bennington was
the guest OF Mrs, G. L. Green, Friday
Frank Mou'ton has a new Buck
touring car, purchased of W. NJ. Mar
shall.
Mrs. w. -. Simmons left Wednes-
day for Potersburgh, for a visit with
her parents.
Rev. W e. DeWolfe has purchased
a new Chevrolet touring car Of the
Marshal garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Cushman and
son, Fred. have returned from a few
weeks trip in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton have begun
housekeeping in the Mooney tene'
ment on Mechanic street.
The Card Club met Monday evening
.t-tth, Al uVT Me- " "a Simmons NJ
thetr home on Main street.
Miss Ruby Burt, French teacher in
the High school was taken III Friday
and obliged to leave school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. yelling left
Thursday for Mt. Clemens, Mich.
They expect to rema II several weeks.
NJ. and Mrs. f. C, Phi lips enter.
tanned a party OF friends at cards
Thursday evening at the home on
Bank street.
MIR. and Mrs. W. +. Ma tison of
Riverside are quite i'll Wit grin. A
trained nurse, Miss Corcoran Of the
Samaritan hospital, Troy, is caring
for them.
Miss Marjorie Frost is spending the
week end at her home in South
Sha tsbury, with her mother. Mrs,
Robert Frost. who returned Thursday
from Ann Arbor, Mich, where she has
been during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mattison we're
in Troy and Albany. Friday. They
we're accompanied home by their
daughter. Helen, who is having a
weeks vacation from her stud eS in
the Russell Sage college.
Miss Dorothy Dorrance, Domestic
Science and Chemistry teacher in the
High schoo', wlo has been IN the
Putnam Memorial hospital since ear.
~ January with a broken ankle, was
able to resume her duties in school
Thursday with the aid Of crutches.
The men Of the Congregational
church Of North Bennington will
serve a hot roast beef supper Tues.
day. March 2Sth, at six o'clock. Tick
cts SOC. Supper will be followed by
an entertainment arranged by ile
men. 6St2
At the II O'Clock service at The
Congregational church, Sunday,
March 20, the pastor, Rev. w. r, Ham
lin, will preach from the text. To the
Poor the Gospel is Preached Sun
day school at 12:l0, Young Peoples
service at 6, topic-"What our Coun-
try owes to Home Missionaries
There viii be no second evening sery
ice.
The Sunday services at the Baptist
CHURCH win be at the usual hours
morn ng worship at II O'Clock. Those
who attend this service may expect a
pleasant surprise. Every one who
has no other church home is cordially
invited to come and share in this un.
usual service. Sunday school hour
at 10 and Young People meeting at
6 followed by evening praise service
at I o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
ARLINGTON

Mrs. George X. Cullinan has a nice
line of ladies' trimmed and untrim.
med spring hats. on sale at her resi-.
dence. Also special models can be
ordered on short not &c. Z 65ti.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
Automobile
Insurance

is the only sure protection
from such car thieves. The
insurance company then pays
your loss however great.
An automobile policy reim-
burses you for all loss by col.
! sion and property damage in
addition to fire and theft. You
need this insurance. Let this
agency insure you TO your
lest advantage.
II costs but little.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
D.CJred popcorn tn.

H1r@ INfNVf NNAn NAhNA
ioon and evening, Checkerline.
The service at st. Peters church
tomorrow wi be as usual; Holy
Communion at 1870; Morning Prayer
and sermon at 1890; Clurch school
at noon; Evening Prayer at 5 o'c'ock.
Lash howin gof The Affairs of
Anatol," the most %stupendous produc-
ton ever undertaken by any produc-
er in the history Of the screen. Opera
House, first show starting at $50 To-
night.
Christian Science services are held
at SOC Main street Sunday morning at
II o'clock and Wednesday evening at
1880. In the same building Is a free
public reading room where authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased. 1t is
open daily except Sunday and holi
days from . to ) o'clock. All are in
yited to attend the services and use
the reading room,
Jumbo peanuts, roasted right, AZ
the Checkerline.
Five different relief corps were rep
resented at the gathering Friday even
ing In Grand Army Hall when a course
dinner was served by the local orga
nization to two visiting corps, North
Adams and Hoosick Falls, and other
guests. After the tables had beer
cleared away, most of whom had pass
ed beyond the bobbed hair age, turn
ed loose" and put on a series Of game:
and dances. Some of the women
proved a little short OF breath but al
were long on laughter and when i
came time for the visitors to bundle
themselves into their automob les foI
the home jorney the occa ion VAS pro
uoupced one of the most enjoyable
in the hi tory of the local corps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
Car Theft


Organized bands Of clever
crooks have, In many cases,
formed syndIcates too large
and too quick to be within the
arm Of the local law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25

No. 4.-Single House and barn at No, 235 GROVE ST.
Seven Rooms. Water, bath and toilet. Deep lot and garden.
Would make somebody a nice home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
GARRETT REPLIES
 TO FESS' CHARGES

Washington. July 3.--(Specia1.)-- The charge of Representative s. D. Fess of Ohio that in the event of re- publican loss of control of the House the coming fall. democrats represent ing II southern states would control 25 committees of the House. has pro- voked an answer by Representative John Garner of Texas.
 "Whil- the Foss prediction might be true" he said, "the facts now are that republicans from five states con- trol 30 committees of the House, ex- actly half of them.
 "Pennsylvania heads the list with nine chairmanships; Illinois and New York follow with six each. Indiana has five and Massachusetts four. In addition, Massachusetts has the speaker and assistant speaker, and on the Senate side, the vice president and tho republican leader.
 Tt would seem that some repub- lican states would have cause to complain about present discrimina- tion, rather than to speculate on probable distribution of chairman ships the next Congress-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
GREENV|LLET TODAY WILL OBSERVE ITS
 TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Many Prominent Men Will At- tend Anniversary CeIebra- ton of South Ala
 bama City

Greenvi1le, July 3.-(Spscial. l-In eel bration of her one hundredth birthday in a great homecoming gathering, Greenville Is in a gala at- tire for the big event. Visitors have been arriving in the city for the past three days, and among them are some of the nations most prominent men who are natives of Greenyille.
 Everything Is in readiness for the celebration to move off on time upon the arrival of Gen. R. E. Stein CT and other prominent citizens. It is General Steiner who Is to make the feature address of the occasion. He Is native of Greenville and is at present citizen of Montgomery.
 J. o. Bryan . master in the art of barbecuing has a score or more men under him barbecuing more than a hundred large animals. and preparing the Brunswick stew that is to be served. Thousands of feet of tables are ready to be loaded down with the old time picnic dinner.
 The-14 gorgeously decorated floats to be used in the historical parade are being given their finishing touches, and the 500 or more people, who are to take part in the tableaux pdTdQef are DclH5 gwen tatuAh @tAi~-N Instructions for the feature event or the celebration.
 Many Events
 There will be much crowded into the one day and night to r1ake the event a memorable one and one that will afford much pleasure to those who will attend.
 Greenville has had hundred years of wonderful history and many of her sons and daughters have achieved fame in sections of the country. While the city itself has not grown to be one great in size, she has sent out hundreds of people who have helped in building up some If the large centers in the country.
 Many hearts will be made glad by having the opportunity of seeing friends and relatives that have not met hefore in years Then many will greet relatives that before they have never seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
FELL CITY WINS OVER
 CAMP MCCLELLAN NINE

Pell City, July 3.-(special.) )-Pell City defeated Camp Mcclellan of An- niston here today on a wet field, 2 to 0. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning account of rain Grove let the soldiers down with three hits.
 Shorty Propst robbed the Pellets of two hits by sensational outfield- ing. V. Garrett and H. Garrett scored two runs for Pell City by good base running mixed with time " hitting. Score: k H F Fell City Camp Mcclellan ........... 2
 Batteries: Grove and Garrett; Hill and Tally.
 Double header tomorrow at Syla- cauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Miske Knocks Out Meehan; MayFight
 Against Dempsey

Oklahoma, City. Okla, July Silly Miske of St. Paul, contender for a chahce at Jack Dempsey. knocked out Willie Meehan of San Francisco in the first round of scheduled 10- round bout here tonight. It took just two minutes and 40 seconds for the St. Paulheavyweight to level Meehan. who holds two decisions over Jack Dempsey.
 Dempsey appeared on :he same pro- gram and toyed four rounds with Andre Andersen of Chicago in an exhibition bout.
 Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. said today the winner of the Miske- Meehan bout probably would have an opportunity to meet the champion be- fore Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

would you advise doing? L. M.,, Good water.
 A. Nothing could be done this late. No seed ought to be saved from, an affected crop because 1t would carry the disease to any subsequent crop.
 c. My cottonwood shade trees are beginning to shed. The lea yes seem to rust. turn yellow and fall off. What could be done for them? B. ".
 A. This is a fungus disease. com mon1y called leaf rust. It Is easily stopped with Bordeaux spray. hut there is some doubt about treatment being effective, this late. It ought to have been done month or more ago. It would be advisable though to spray now. which would reduce the injury another year. All foliage that drops should be collected and burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Race Driver Killed
 By Falling Victim

San Luis Obispo. Cal, July B. Enos Bello. a racing car driver, was killed and Luis Silva. his mechanic. was injured probably fatally when. as they were testing out their car on a speedway here yesterday il struck a colt, The colt had walked across the track as the speeding car approached. The animal thrown into the air. came down on the body Of the automobile. breaking Bello's neck. and causing Silva concussion of the brain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
CAMP MCCLELLAN WINS
 OVER ACMAR NINE, 50

Anniston. July 3.--{special.)-v In game featured by heavy hitting on the part of the soldiers. the Camp Mcclellan basball team defeated Acmar. to 0. Sunday afternoon on the camp diamond, Wilson was on the mound for the soldiers and pitched in masterful style. allowing only three hits off his offerings dur ing the entire pastime. Masters twirled for the Acmar nine and pitched a steady game, although he was not able to stop the mighty bat ting fest the soldiers put on in the first. second and eighth frames.
 Brady was the star player for the soldiers, tallying a double and single hit out of three times to the bat and doing excellent work in base run- ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
White Wins

Montgomery, July 3.-Joe White. of Tuscaloosa, won judges decis- ion over Jack Bruno, of New Or leans. in their ten-round bout here tonight. The fight went the full limit, but White scored more in points. John PiorAbo defeated Sailor Nixon in a mixed match before the main event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Camp Mcclellan Has
 HolidayProgram

Anniston. July Specially Re- serve officer students at Camp Me Clellan have arranged an interesting programme of sport events for the Fourth of July, the exercises to be opened at o'clock with address by Gen. Frank L. Winn, the post com mandant at the training center.
 The programs will be concluded in the evening with a series of box ing matches between some of the best fighters in the training unit and ball game between Companies c and l.
 The students in the training regi- ment are scheduled to partake of the big barbecue dinner to be served on the reservation at noon, and to which large number of Anniston people have been invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Garden Calendar for July
Vegetable Carder

oardenPlant of vegetables fall r parsley salsy rutabaga, Swiss endive, kale, khol rabi parsnips. v - 1f' -' e0psFan sorghum
 the late apples and peaches
 Flower eardenYou still fand uura+arn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Droney Wins

Louisville. ky. July s.--Tim Droney of Lancaster, Pa. tonight won the newspaper decision over Pete Hartley of New York in . 12-round bout here. The men are light- weights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
LOUISIANA HOUSE
 PASSES RACE BILL

Baton Rouge, La, July 3.-A bill introduced by Representative Tobin of Natchitoches parish to prohibit the operation of handbooks on horse races outside of race tracks was passed by the Louisiana house of representatives tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Fight Postponed

Atlanta, July 3.-The 15-round featierweight bout scheduled here tonight between Lew Silver. Atlanta, and Fred Boorde, Coylngton, Ind. was postponed until Thursday night because of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
ATTEND cARPIEps MEEr

Heflin. July s.--(special. )-Elbert Green. Melville Crumpton and John Green left Monday morning to attend the rural carries meeting in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Baseball Results
AMERICAN AssoCIArol
INTERNATIONAL
By Briggs

At Toledo l, Columbus o.
 At Minneapolis '. Milwaukee [. At St. Paul 6, Kansas City 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

LNIEhNAIIUNAIl LEAuUE At Baltimore s. Jersey City Q. Buffalo-Syracuse, to be played Iatan, No others scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

shall county and has bean supervisor
OF Union district tog the past hHe years
Moundsvtre Briefs
Hon. James u. rarriott, candidate toF
Congress from the First district. Is
spending today IN Taylor county look
Ing after business matters relative &c
his candidacy.
Mrs, j. +. Roberts is reported TO be
seriously III at her home on JEFFERSON
avenue.
Mis-. Gladys McCosh OF Beelers Sta
ton, Is spending a few days VISITING
Miss Eleanor Kelley of Seventh street
Miss Nola SnodGrass leaves today Tor
Chicago. III. where she will spend some
time with relatives.
F. l.. Roberts and daughter MISS
rlo<sse and son. John. OF Bo"manS
ridge. spent Friday here among friends
Rev W. NJ Castle and family OF
Glendale. leave today on motor try
10 Mountain Lake Park. Md. where
they will spend several days
Mrs Svdnta Yoho. Of Franklin district
was calling on friends in the city yes
terday.
William Newell is constructing a ne"
house on Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs Robcrt Rtne. Of Way
mans Ridge will spend over the wees
end among friends at ST. Cia!rSville =
Mrs. J. ". Powell and son WorIey
and Miss Ruby Yoho left Friday morn
Ing on motor trip through Ohio.
Miss Lulu Fan Kirk returned 10 her
hom> at Washington. Ia. Friday AFTER
spending some time visiting friends
here. !.
Herbert i.ittlewood. 81 First street. Is
visiting relatives at Mckecsport. Ia
c s. Cameron and family. or E'Shtn
stree, leave in the morning for AKRON
q. TO spend over tho Fourth with reIa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
ST, CLAIRSVILLE
Big CELEBRATION
AT ST, CLAIRSVILLE
FOURTH OF JULY

What promises 10 be the best Fourth
OF July celebration ever held in 81.
.Cla!rsvillc = rapidly being arranged Tor
by the local community club. The NORM
ing will be < ven over 10 Dand con-
Ger, and a ball game while the after
noon viii he for speaking. athletic
reyrnts and auto races \ fine basket
picnic Will be enjoyed on the county
fair grounds at noon. In the evening
there VIII ne another band concert and
the finest display OF fireworks ever seen
IN ST. Ciairsville is also promised Tor
the evening. No admission Will he
charged at ony of the events. The pro-
gram follows
800 A.M.-Band concert on Public
square.
1o:oo AM-Rand escorts ball team to
fair grounds.
1915 A.M--Ball game. fair grounds.
, l9:0n-,Rasket picnic at fair grounds
I'm T. M.-l'arm Bureau program. Ad-
dress to be made by prominent Farm
Bureau officials.
Las M.---Athletic events
90 yard dash. free for all.
20 yard dash boys under -
Running broad jump free for all.
zoe ward da sh. free for all.
St2n,ling broad jump, free for all
one mile bicycle race. boys under
IL.
Thrce-legCed race. boys under 10.
Sack race. 50 yards. boys under 10
one mile relay race. free for all
":i5 P.M-Patriotio address
as pM--Auto races.
ZOO l. M.--Band c"nr"rt, public square
500 PM.-Band concert. ra!r grounds
SII--Cont;nuouS display Of fireworks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
MOUNDSVILLE
FOSTOR|A To
CLDSE DOWN
MO, FACTORY WILL sKUT ooWH
TO-DAY FOR TEHEE WEEKS
WHILE NO. CLOSES
TOE TWO WEEKS.
whaling Ladies' Entertained Rotes At
Iuncheon-other Mound City
News Of interest.

The FoStoria glass works Will close
down today for period Of three weeks
according 20 announcements made last
evening by officials OF the company No
factory OF the big plant Will suspend
~,eratious for a period Of three weeks
while No. > factory is To close down Tor
two weeks.
The suspension Of work for inns
nerIod is made annually 80 that repairs
ran Re made 10 the equipment OF the
COMPANY and a stock can he MADE OF
the products OF the company. The en-
Moves OF the big plant are also Sicen
the opportunity TO take their vacation
at this time.