davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15

The schedule for next week is as
follows: Monday f. 2. Waist VS..
Y. NJ. c. A.; Tuesday, Fire Depart
ment VS.. Bradford CO., Wednesday,
Merchants VS.. Wax Paper Co.; Thurs
day, Holden.Leonard No. l VS.. How
itzer Co.; Friday, Woodmen vs. Scale
wholesale Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15

Chicago, July 10 lie second week
OF the railway shipments strike end
ed last night while the railroad labor
board the shops crafts representa-
tiyes and the railroads maintained
silence regarding negotiations look.
ing toward a sett ement of the walk
out.
A four-hour conference between
Chairman Ben w. Hooper of the la.
Dor board, b. NJ. Jewell, head of the
shipments organization. and Timothy
Healy, who has authorized strike Of
stationary firemen and oilers, ended
without statement from any of the
conferees. Chairman Hooper .hur-
ried to the conference after meet
ing with l.. f. Loree, president OF the
Delaware & Hudson railroad, and T.
h. Crowley, yice-president of the
New York Central lines The ma
ture Of this meeting was not reveal
ed. While the parley was under way
between Hooper and jewell, there
we're indications elsewhere that the
general trend of the strike situation
was toward peace.
Z. f. Grab.e, head OF the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance OF way
Employees and Railway Shop Labor
ers, who held a midnight conference
here with Jewell, left for Washing
ton, where it was said he expected
to see the President.
He reiterated his statements be-
fore the labor board members last
week that 100000 maintenance of
way employees would not strike de.
spite the fact that some of his men
had joined in sympathetic strike
with the shopnien.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15
at Chateau Thiy Is Now Responsible Warfare
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 5, Boston 3.
New York 4, st. Louis 0.
Washington 7, Chicago 3.
etroit-Philadelphia. rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15
Standing Of tho Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg 6, Boston 1.
Chicago 8, New York 4.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 0.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday Slightly
werner Sunday,
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
MADELEY CALLS
PASTOR AGAIN

The fourth quarterly conferences
Of Madeley NJ. Il. Church was held
on wednesday night, the Rev.. Rob-
ert Watt. d. D.. presiding.
Reports were heard from the. va
rious departments. showing them TO
be in good condition in every re-
spect.
The new church house was report
ed about finished, and ready for
dedication on next Sunday evening.
At this meeting the conferences
invited the Rev L. NJ. Broadway.
to return for his seventh year. The
church congregation voted unani-
mously for his return.
The pastor has been very active
In the work OF the new building,
and is now preparing himself and
congregation for the revival cam
paign 20 open about tho first OF Oc-
toer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
uniform
FISHING LAWS
Delaware Commission Re
vises Draft to Apply to
New Jersey, Too
OFFICIALS OF TWO
STATES TO INSPECT

Members OF the Fish Commission
appointed by Governor Denney in
February. 1921. 10 confer with a
similar commission from New Jersey
relative 70 revising the fishing laws
OF the two States 10 secure concur
rent legislation held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and evening. A
tentative draft submitted by the New
Jersey Commission. following the
submission OF a tentative draft drawn
by the Delaware commission. was
discussed in detail.
A revised draft Is now being pre-
pared by the Delaware Commission
and this will be submitted 10 the
New Jersey commission in q short
time. Following that. there will be
a joint conference OF the two COM
missions. when points OF difference
will be discussed, so that they can
be removed.
To date the differences between
the two states. as TO the wants of
the fishermen have been few. This
has been OF great aid TO the two
commissions. A number OF confer
ences held during the spring and
summer resulted in the ironing out
OF a number of these differencese.
The two commissions viii make
an inspection trip OF the fishing
grounds late this month. at which
time II Is hoped 10 complete the
joint draft so that Il can be sub
mitted 20 the fishing interests OF
both states. From present indica-
tions, there will not be any great
differences over the proposed laws
and this will tend TO the passage Of
a uniform law at the sessions OF
the Legislature whcih will be held
in both states this winter.
The members OF the Delaware
commission are Frederick d. Bend
Ter, Delaware City. chairman; J. Hall
Anderson. Dover. attorney; Harris
Samonisl1y. wilmington. secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

city; Mrs. ]. L. Pierce, OF Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Handy, OF
Brandywine hundred; Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. Potter. Miss Mabel Pot
ter. Mrs. Alexander Ferguson. Mr..
and Mrs. william n. Potter. Jr., and
son, Mrs. Clarence Potter and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Handy,
Robert Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Handy and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Handy, Jr., Frank Handy,
OF Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Guy. OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. Emma Chandler
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brinto all OF Chester Heights, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Guy. OF Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs John Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Guy, Mrs. G. A. Cross
grove, Jr., and children, all OF this
city; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sowden
and children, OF Oak Grove; Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Guy and family. of
Cedarvine. N. j.; Mrs. Lottie Rolls.
OF Chester; Mrs. G. A. Eachus and
AaHllyt OF OneStef5 MI. ana MrS.
Joseph Guy. Camden. n. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. William Thompson and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stauffer
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Booth. Media. Pa; Mrs. Gertrude
Slaughter and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Slaughter. OF this city; John
Paxton and daughter, OF Brooklyn.
n. Y; Mrs. William w. Bullock. the
Misses Emily w, Kate E.. Edna NJ.
and Elizabeth NJ. Bullock, DR.. Edgar
Q. Bullock. the Rev. and Mrs. z. w.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Haley.
Walter c. Feasten. John Bullock. all
OF this city; Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Bullock. OF West Chester, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. W liam 5. Bullock and
daughters. CockraDville, Pa: Mrs.
Thomas LEOPOLD. Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Simmons, Elkton,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Bull
lock. Mrs. william Bullock and
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
If your tongue is coated or if
you have an offensive breath

Two almost unfailing danger sig
mails that show you are suffering
from constipation Unless you elimi-
nate this dangerous condition you
have ten chances out OF one hundred
TO escape illness-for ninety per cent.
OF all sickness has been traced d.
rectly TO constipation
You cannot AFFORD TO wreck your
health through neglect OF constpa-
ton or constipation symptomsl Fight
constipation as you would fight firel
And, fight II with natures greatest
natural weapon-BRAN - Rellogg's
Bran. cooked and krumbledl Your
physician will indorse the use OF
Keiloggs Bran for constipation
Kelloggs Bran will keep you hale
and hearty and free from diseases
that come from intestinal poisoning.
Bran cleanses the bowels
as nothing else can. and cleanses
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

them in a natural way that
Causes no irritation or discomfort
Children thrive when given Reliogg's
Brah. II helps them 10 grow strong
and robust.
Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly and
you will relieve constipation naturally
and surely. Butt Is important TO
use # each day; at least two heaping
tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases eat
II with each meall
Kellogg's Bran viii sweeten an
offensive breash and clear up a
plmply complexion - both being
largely traceable TO constipation.
And you will appreciate tho de-
light OF eating KEILoGG'S Bran.
cooked and krumbled. II is delicious
as a cereal or sprinkled on other
cereals and II can be used in count
less appetizing ways In baking and
cookingl Grocers sell kellogg's
Bran.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
BULLOCKS in
reunion AGAIN
175 Descendants of Old
English Family Meet at
Shellpot
DOCTOR CHOSEN
NEW PRESIDENT

Guests from this city, many points
in Delaware. Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and New York
attended the third annual reunion
OF the Bullock family at Shellpot
Park, yesterday. Those present were
descendants OF John NJ. and Violet
Smith Bullock, many years ago well
known residents OF Brandywine hun
dred and later OF this city The
guests yesterday numbered IT'S. The
Oldest member OF the family present
was so years OF age and the youngest
was two months.
OF the nine children OF the
founders OF the family living and
present yesterday was Mrs. George
Hobson, OF Newark, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock, who before
her marriage was Miss Caroline Bull
lock. other older members Of the
original family present were Mr..
Hobson, husband OF Mrs. Hobson
and Mrs. william W. Bullock. widow
OF William w. Bullock. and daugh-
ter-in-law Of the founders OF the
family
Following the arrival OF the guests
at the park. greetings were ex-
changed among the various rela-
tives. At noon an old-fashioned pic
mic basket luncheon was enjoyed.
The Rev. y. W. Wells, pastor Of
Wesley NJ. e. Church. who has been
a guest at each OF the past reunions.
asked the blessing at the dinner and
made an interesting address follow
ing the meal. He urged that all
the younger members Of the family
live up to the high ideals their an
cestors had established years ago.
At the business meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. DR.. Edgar Q. Bullock; VICE
president, William d. Hobson, Glas-
gov, Del; secretary. Mrs. Walter d.
Cooper this city. and treasurer, Miss
Emily W. Bullock. this city.
Miss Edna NJ. Bullock, who was
appointed historian at last years re-
union, gave an interesting historical
account Of the Bullock family, trac
ing the family 20 the year 1920, when
Aaron Bullock came from England
TO America. This ancestor IS buried
in Old Swedes cemetery. this city.
The history also showed one death
IN the family during the year, that OF
Charles Cruzier. OF Philadelphia.
Following the historians report
many of the guests brought greetings
and gave brief addresses. each hop
ing that the reunions would be car
ried on for many years.
The afternoon was spent IN sports
for both old and young. These were
under the direction OF Mrs. Alexan-
der Ferguson and Miss Mabel
Potter. Prizes were awarded TO the
winners. Following the program OF
sports a plentiful supply Of ice cream
and cake was served 10 all the
guests.
Letters OF regret were read from
descendants OF the family who live
IN Oklahoma. Nebraska and other
points in the West who could not be
present.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hobson, Lawrence Hobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobson and
daughter. of Newark; Mrs. John Nc
Donald and children. Greenbank;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Worrall, Miss
Lillian worrall, of this city; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Jill and son. OF Grams
ton Heights: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
D. Cooper, Miss Elizabeth and
Ralph Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper and children. all Of this
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
H. RAYMOND BAKER
SUCCEEDS HITCHNER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 15.-H. Ray
nNpnd Baker, formerly professor OF
bacteriology at the Kansas Agrlcul-
trre College. has been appointed as
sociate professor OF bacteriology and
animal husbandry at the University
OF Delaware. He succeeds Il. r.
Hitchner. who recently resigned 70
accept a position In Maine.
Business Administrator A. @. Will
kinson and Dean Charles A. McCue.
or the agricultural department OF
the University of Delaware. were in
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

accompanied by Miss Lucy ]. Wal
ter, the county home demonstration
agent, who has successfully trained
them. They will remain at Camp
VAN during next week and while
there win be associated with boys
and girls club members representing
demonstration and Judging teams
selected from the 13 Eastern states.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

Dover on Tuesday and had a confer
ence with Governor Denney relative
to financial matters pertaining 10
the budget 10 be presented today
under the new budget law.
Dean Charles A. McCue. OF the
University OF Delaware. visited
Bridgeville this week and held a
conference with former Senator OIL
yer A. Newton. manager of tho
Delaware Apple Company relative 70
orchard methods.
The University OF Delaware ex-
perimental farm has a large crop OF
apples this season but up until this
time there Is a poor market for the
fruit.
At a meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees OF tho University of Delaware
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
WHO HAS THESE MAGAZINES

Back numbers OF House and Gar
den." The House Beautiful" and
Country Life in America" are need
ed for use Of the art department Of
the Wilmington High school. Any
ono who has copies OF these maga-
zines in their possession. and would
like TO donate them TO the school Is
asked TO send them TO the high
school, in care OF DIR. A. w. Barker.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
TO nEFFR NEEIINa.

In view OF the fact that the United
States Marine Band will play 1t
Longwood, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre s. dupont on next Tuesday
evening for the benefit OF the local
hospitals. the meeting OF the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary units OF the
Laurence Roberts Post, No. 81. will
be omitted.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
WORCESTER GIRLS
e' RECEIVE H0N0RS

SNOW HILL. ma. Sept. 15.-
Misses Frances Hancock. OF Girdle-
tree. Gladys Bull and Carolyn Ches-
ser. OF Pocomoke. have been select
ed as a demonstration team to rep
resent the State OF Maryland in girls
club work at Camp Vail, Mass. This
team will leave tomorrow morning,
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
GOSPEL MEETING

c. M. Thomas. pastor and mem
Der OF the Full Gospel Mission. 212
Shipley street, will hold an open air
meeting at Sixth and Poplar street
at o'clock this evening. There
will be singing and several addresses.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

yesterday a resolution was adopted
commencing d. Lee Rose. superln-
tendent OF grounds on the excellent
appearance OF the campus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
GET SET FOR MONDAY

Don't trust to your neighbor and Gene Berman
to do it all next Monday. II you have any gump-
ton at all you will make it q point to vote. The
silliest citizen Of all is*the person who MARBLES
tale of woe about public men and public business
for 1854 days in the year and then the 365th day
doesn't take the trouble to go to the polls and do
his bit toward placing honest, efficient men in of
fee ~ .#., trt
II the "bat-eyed" birds who don't take the
trouble to vote had the right to vote taken away
from them, the howl they would put up could be
heard the other side Of the Lake-of-the Woods.
Yet every election day there are enough Of these
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
RIGHT MAN NAMED.

< Eyjr.s
In naming "A. D. Wilson, who left the University
81 Minnesota College Of Agriculture to- come up
= here and farm, as ! member Of the Universitys
" hoard 81 regents, Governor Preus once again dem
onstrates his ability to- choose the right man for
tie ripht place aGa sqoad pa 3@zFft4H nSe ttstH
This li especially pleases Northern
Minnesota because We now claim Mr.: Wilson for \
onr osh "a and because Ike know that aside from the
i valuable experience he gained as member Of the
university faculty, he il the type Of . man who
may safely be trusted with the responsibilities
which come to him one of the men directing the
destinies of Minnesotas great institution Of learn
ing. !. =. s......s. - -
Down in Minneapolis baby mouse with rib
bon tied around it was exhibited in a show win
dow as "bee hound" and the crowds blocked the
sidewalk. Not all the "rubes" live in the country
Between the June brides, sweet girl graduates
and final payment Of the income tax, it is about all
father can do to keep from catching cold in the
over-drafts. " = f-r - IT,.
..:-., 800 D -, Il. .:s1s1t ss s4s
The new city directory gives Bemidji arpopula- r.
ton Of $685. Must be some mistake. Surely
more than 10000 attend every juvenile band con
cert. ..-. z<s.it :A7 FEr$s s& Szo1% :
Incidentally, "show Card" Smith, who fixed up
4f.Sl' s.-- at
the bathing girl window, must also be- an expert
mathematician SO good at sigures.e' 59s n
,s,.,--.'-.r S-----s s /;
Having worried along until the graduates were
graduated, the world now will be properly looked
after. Oh prune that it has been!
... . ., :, S ---------- ,...@2-
An iowa woman, SO years old, says she eats m
onion every day She has lived too long for per-
son who eats an onion every day.
e-o
"A penny for Rockefeller's thoughts in regard to
Max Oser," saysthe Duluth Herald. Max may
get them for nothing. @>. ~
. ~ >. r. 1--- -------S t . ..s
Producers have decided to replace the vamp with
the Little Eva type On the screen. This is movie
in the right direction. ~ 1 S~Etsl
"Skirts must be long," is the edict from Paris,
and every bow-legged girl in the land says, 'Three
cheers for Paris.' - -. =, : - s&$s'2 az -
~ +,5srsys + S---3 4
I'D strike. II they must strike let them strike while
the sun Is hot. |Es.t. E33f tS%Es q; 1:st@5
- > s----------S >f..s....=s - s
It is safe to say that whatever happens, Secre-
tary Hoover and Senator Reed will not hold q >
''ptsetthIisH party" -. %5S.'>& y "s*a.: :
.-'~%*:. 4-----& .~" r..
Remember that next Monday is primary cleo
ton, all day long morning, noon and night. H.
1876 Il 49,. .------- p. - ~*S -
T. Even the fishing season doesn't seem to be able
. to make dent in the Kiwanis club. 49,. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK. ,s ,
s i$HsesI 1t5r (By E. r. Waite) # "'
TEAT business comes where it is invited
and stays where it is well treated. r 80
THAT the housewife earns more than
she gets III. : 55- u 5@.:' Y
THAT no great accomplishment in life
was ever achieved BY . pessimist. It has al
ways been the optimist who has done the big
things. BE AN OPT1MIST! & tt
glIt5 At courtesy is q. good investment in
your business; it brings many returns.
THAT cooperation is one Of the greatest
essentials in organized business. E5,t
/. THAT the public not only looks to the
newspapers Tor news, but for their editorials
which do a big part toward such improve
ments as the growth Of your city needs.
Y THAT the city that is made pleasant from
the standpoint Of merchants, workmen and
property owners alike, is assured OF peace
and plenty: Just as surely, the city that
fails through lack ofg foresight to provide
the proper civic service, will pay the penalty
in the stultifed growth and decadence Of its.
city. %s@t
:: THAT with united effort, faith and pride,
there is no limit to what your city can do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

stay -at-homes to make 4 lot Of difference in the
4, turns il they only would vote.
This year let's take enough interest in our politt-
cal affairs to Get into election booth
/ our right 81 franchise as an American citizen.
IS Whatever you do and whoever You want ia Of
hce, or kept out 10 Office, make it point Ito vote
at The primary election next Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

An iowa woman, SO years old, says she eats ai
onion every day. She has lived too long for per.
son who eats an onion every day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

Down in Minneapolis baby mouse with . rib
bon tied around it was exhibited in show win
dow as "bee hound" and the crowds blocked the
sidewalk. Not all the trubes live in the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

Having worried along until the graduates were
graduated, the world now will be properly looked
after. on, prune that it has been!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

Between the June brides, sweet girl graduates
and final payment Of the income tax, it is about all
father can do to keep from catching cold in the
over-drafts. = So = f-#s.- -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

incidentally, "show Card" Smith, Who fixed "
he bathing girl window, must also Be an expert
SO good at sfgures.eit si59s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16

= The new city directory gives Bemidi a4popula-
ton Of $685. Must be some mistake. Surely
than 10000 attend every juvenile band con-
cert. .... s<'Ht:A7, III tss VS. @zo1%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

ness AMI politics do not always mix
proiitably. 4 man cannot have too
many irons I'm the Are lie must be
either n business man or a politician.
yet as "a business man he can, also.
be Il patriot. Many OF our valued
business men threw down their pens
ana their books and went forth 10
night for democracy. leaving bust
ness for the time being 10 get along
AS well us possible under the circum-
stances.
There are two kinds or politicians.
One Is paid for his work. the other
is a patriotic volunteer. The latter
deserves much credit. for he sacri-
hc"s his social engagements for mis-
couniry's sake. while the former de-
votes his entire time To his country.
FOR pay-and small pay at that. as
Il rule.
Now. II is easy to see how Robert
Lee lcicrS made success of both
business aud politics. He WAS pa-
trio; To start with. and AS he grew
older In tn" service OF the city. he
also grew stronger and more faith
fGl in the service 10 himself lie did
rot neglect his personal business FOR
the city's. nor aid he neglect tho
City's business for his own Ills
first thought when nc was In politics
" ''S i'' VIC E''u az MS CITY VIlu lie
spent many az his personal hours
lahoring tor his fellow citizens. IIc
displayed the wisdom that had It's
effect upon other patriotic members
al the city Legislative body. and was
look"d upon by them a. something OF
= scor. Their. ar" many good things
IN the charter "t has city for which
MIR. Peters is primarily responsible.
!"r h. mad" close study Of condi-
tinns and devoted many slc"plcs.
nights IN figuring OUt tho best things
FOR his people
so. I, Is seen that. Just - no built
up hir business from a li;;i" coy
hot" In TIA. wall ia IS liz structure. so
h" hull; up his interests In his city
from the political germ tat Settled
IN hts hounct more than twenty-five
wears ago. and when he retired from
yolitics he lott behind him many
monuments TO hts loyalty and his
patriotism.
All OF which goes to prove what
SAID In the first place. that Win.
politics drives some men to drink and
som. to Ia" poorhousc. there are
SIN enough real patriots In our midst
30 keep tho wheels ~ rovorumcnt
Grinding along the even tenor o..
;h"ig way.