davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
Early English History.

The reason that the Norman con-
quest did not subjugate the English
is explained by the fact that flutes.
Angles, SaIOns, Danes and Normans"
were all kindred In race and so they
united in one race; the Welsh, Irish
and Scots we're OF the Celtic race. The
Normans we're not Frenchmen in the
beginning but pirates from Scandl-
navia, who had come TO France and
had been given q tract Of land. They
adopted the French language and be-
came In time the most courteous and
noble people in Europe, but when they
won the battle OF Hastings. they were
more nearly akin 10 the English or
Anglo.Saxons than TO the French, al
though they brought the French Ian.
guage to England, and many OF their
words were incorporated into Che Ian.
guage. Because Of racial differences
the Welsh, Irish and Scotch did not
unite with the English as easily, but
the centuries have obliterated many
racial characteristics because OF many
intermarrIages.-St. Louis Globe.Dem-
ocrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
10 Cure a Cold in One DAY

Take Laxative BROMO QUiNINt
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of f. w, Grove. tBe sure yot
get BROM01 30c. --Adyertisemeu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Robert Dodge IS in Cambridge to-
day
Very fine native veal at the Check
o. inc.
Mrs. J. L. Burk is spending the day
IN Troy
! r. II. Southall Is con.ned to his
home by gr ppe. /,
! D. ]. Kane spent the weekend at
h home in Pou they.
Miss Agnes Gormley of Arlington
spent Saturday in town.
Don't miss "The Saving Grace"
Opera House tomorrow night at S:l5.
Eyerytb ng in fresh sea food for
Ash Wednesday Order tomorrow.
Checkerline.
Fred Lawrence, student at u. V. VI.
spent the weekend at his home In
Bennington.
Willard II. Lighthall and d. Il. Sar
gent at ended the auto show IN A.
hany Saturday.
Miss Mary Scarey, who is emp oy'
ed in North Adams spent Sunday
at her home In town.
George Baker and son, Leslie, have
returned from Schenectady where
hey have been visiting.
Miss Monica Silver left this after.
noon for Albany where she will
spend the week with her sister,
Mrs. Samuel r. stenard Of Newark
Valley, ~ T.. is spending the week
at her parents home in Bennington.
The cond ton of n. f. Smith, who
has heen seriously OF pneumonia
at his lome on Union street, Is i'm.
| proving.
Molly O." starring Mabel Nor
mard. picture greater than
Mickey. Opera house Friday and
Saturday.
Roy Bostrck has returned from a
| trip to Detroit and other cities OF
the IN ddle west, were he went TO
visit relatives
|, A match game Of pool will be play
Cd Thursday evening. March 2, at
Masonic Temple, between the Hoo
: sick ia IS and Mount Anthony lodge
teams.
b. II. S. will play Burr and Burton
Seminary at Library hall, Tuesday
F,b. 2s. Good preliminary. Game
d called at O'Clock Admission 35c.'
44t.
Wanted. Live and dressed poul
J, tfy. Call 2O4 Checkerline.
!, W. ]. Hogan, b. VI. Bowker and Or
:, W Il. Gage o Rutland. H. f. Elwel
= Of Phlmont, y. Y, and f. II. ELS
!, wort of Plttsheid were among th'
. Sunday guests at the Putnam house
a | tlok Mack Sennett ten month
t. produce Molly o. II required
two thousand persons to present il
The ensemble scenes are t-emendou
as well as gorgeous. Mabel Nor
p mand the star OF M .ckey.' Oper,
It house Friday and Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
OLE WAS oBEMNG ORDERS
First Five Hundred Miles Slowly, sait
Agent, and He Intended to %
as Directed.

The agent Of certain popular auto
mobile made n sale to Swedish farm
er In small town near Topeka. II
his Instructions to the purchaser h'
said; "You must be careful"
"Ay skall do dat
"Also for the first 500 miles yor
must drive slowly--not over 10 miles
an hour-or you will burn out your
bearings"
"Ay do dat, too" said Ole
"Your car has two gears, high AND
low. If you want to 90 fast put 'er
in high II you want TO go slow, put
er In low"
'Yas, stree, you can bet on 0e--eei
ay want to go fast lax evertang ay
put heem in high, II ay want to 60
slow NY put heem in low. Sbure, ny
no."
The next day the neighbors noticed
ole driving his new car up and down
the road in low" He kept It up un.
Ill 1t began 10 snort and steam and
was developing a terrific knock.
"0le, yon mustn't do that, don't you
know you1l ruin your car that way
youll burn up the bearings" they eau.
toned him.
"Ya cant fool Ole. Da boss who
sold me das car told ma ay sknll moi
drive over faffteen miles hour for SOC
miles, He said to 60 in hurry put
car In high gear, TO go slow, lax turtle
put heem In low gear. Ay skall rur
500 miles in low gear; get out way
quick, ay got 400 miles TO 60"
The neighbors argued, expostulated
then laughed, and Ole, with. "Ya skal
road at Is miles an hour In low gear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27

Every organ Of your body develops
resisting powers as you need them. A
miller gets so used to the sound Of his
mill wheels that he ceases TO hear them
and can catch a whisper.
Put 80 identical machines In a room.
Workers forget the noise. But, II one
machine stops, the operator knows It
Instantly by the changed sound.
This power OF the ears to adjust
themselves TO environment makes city
life possible Metropolitans live in
an inferno OF noise, The ears ignore
1t, in large sense, though the noise
is there, tearing away at the nervous
system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Arthur r. HOLSTER lie this after
noon on business trip to Boston.
Mrs, John Hoyt of Detroit is spend
ing a few days as the guest Of Mrs
Douglas Macintosh
MIR and Mrs Charles Williams who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Williams returned today to
their home in'Dorset
Temple Chapter r. a. NJ, WI void
a regular meeting this evening at S
O'Clock at which the Royal Arch de
gree vi | be conferred.
This morning looked and acted like
genuine March weather-blustery and
snowy. II March~comes in Ike a
ion II may go out like a lamb.
Victor Thebarge this morning enter
ei the Putnam Memorial hospital
where he VIII undergo an operation
for the removal of ton ills and ade-
noids
Mrs, Paul, Hortz has returned from
Toronto. Ont, where she went to at
tend the marriage o her daughter.
Miss Violet u lsworth NNo became
the bridge Of Thomas Eldr.dge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutton O.
Boston are guests OF the formers
aunt, Miss Mary Hutton Mr.. Hutton
is a Bennington man, and is now en-
listed in the government service
Frank Dagesse, Fred LaFranchise
aud John P. Morrlssey have return
ed from a short fishing trip at Lake
Somerset Their total catch was 50
pickerel some Is to 20 in IS in
leng h.
The members Of the Knights of
Columbus and the Ca pic Daught-
ers of Amer ca wi no Il an in ormal
old fashioned dance this evening in
the X Of lodge rooms Al mem.
hers are cordially invited and good
time 5 as iured
The governors OF the World Board
OF Aaronautical Commissioners, Inc.
have appointed Earl w w liams as
cha 'rman ftr Bennington The board
is organized to advance aeronautcs
aud encourage the use of aircraft
throughout the world The board is
composed CT los comm SIS oners repre-.
out n ~ coCnt les and colonies Ct
the world
Jane, Ii b atom, a veteran OF tn,
Weird war aud a member of the
Yankee niy SION, lOSd regiment has
utared Tn Mary Flct her hospita at
Bur ugtou for treatment Snse Mr.
Baths du charge from the service
he has been employed as an engineer
by d NJ. CT ason of Woodford, when
hi rhysical cond ton allowed him to
work
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Buzzel were
given a surprise party last Thursday
evening n honor of their 2lst we'd
ding anniversary The surprise was
arranged by Mrs S Il. Sherman and
Mrs A fed Harbour There We're
30 guests present Cards. dancing
and retire. ments comprised the en-
ter,anment Mr. Sherman in behalf
OF the guests presented Mr. and Mrs.
pua1ell with a purse Of money and
Mr. and Mrs Harbour gave tAem a
casserole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
Perennial Noblensss.

For there is a perennial nobleness
and even sacredness In Work.--Cur.
lyle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
Do Two and rws Max. Eour7

The famous Ioglclhn Archbishop
Whaleley was having an argument
with u friend, when the friend said !;
zone cannot argue with YOU, Tor yuG
will never admit ones premises I
don't believe that you would admit
without argument that two and two
make four" Certainly not, said The
archbishop. For instance they m ht
make %"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
Henry NJ. futile Co.
80 Depot St.
Phone 10.
ESTATE or HENRY CAMPnEl


The uadersIgneu. having been an
nointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Benniug'o ON.
commissioners, to receive examine. and
adjust the claims aud demands ~ all
nersons against the estate of Henry
Cnmuben late Of Bennington, In sNu
District deceased and rll claims
exhibited I'm offset thereto hereby give
notice that we will meet for the nnr-
nose aforesaid at the Office e. 90, lt"s
NJ Graves IN the town Of Bennine-
ton in said District on tn" 1'h Gav ot
Au"',s' oext. from o''lock ~ M u1til
o'clock M on said dav aud t"'t
six months fror, tta 7'h d9Y OF Fen
hruarv a u ta22 Ia the lime limited
by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims TO us for eNamina-
zion and allowance.
Dated al Domination this goth day Of
February \ y, 1922
JAMES WOOD
WM II WILLS,
Comm Hsloners.
Feb aO-21-Alnr g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
VILLAGE CAUCUS
Local Citizens Caucus to Be Held
Next Wednesday.

Local Citizens Caucus TO BE Held
Next Wednesday.
a citizens OF the village OF Ben.
nington. who are entitled to vote at
the annual meeting OF sa village,
are hereby notified and warned to
meet in caucus at the Young Won.
ans cub rooms, Wednesday evening.
March let at o'clock for the follow
Ing purposes:
Fir,t To nominate al officers TO
lie voted for at annual meeting OF
sa vii age to be held on March 2lst,
1922 and
Second; To transact any other
busine s which may be found proper
Vhen me-
J. Guy Livingston,
Dean l. Martin.
Harry -. Spear.
Citizens Committee.
Bcnr ngion VI Feb. 25 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
Trus Eeonoml,t.

He was an ingenious and ingenious
small boy. Mother" he said on one
occasion, 'wlll you wash my face3"
"Why, Hugh, can't you do that?
"Yes, mother, l can, but III have to
wet my hands, and they don't need IT,"
--Harper's Magazine,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Relatives and friends. 80 IN mum.
Der, gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Becker o. North B:anch
t eet, last Saturday evening in hon
r Of Mr. Becker's birthday ami
erssry, Music dancing and refresh
nents were enjoyed Mr. Becker was
resented with IS, gift from the
3uests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
Really Too Cad.

Betty, who had been at g,nndmoth-
ers on visit. was Informed ~ the
arrival NJ new baby brother al the
home during her absence. 81 inst can't
leave home without something hap.
pens" She exclaimed. somewhat dis
Zustedly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
Emergency Case.

II cannot countenance your kissing
one OF your patients, nurse"
But, doctor, II was In my line OF
duty"
"HOw SOi'
"This gentleman Swore he'd die
without lt."-Blrmingham Age Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
Peggy 0'Neil"
april Showers

Will be here again before the next dancing this
Is the last dance before ent-and Oh Boy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

we abandoned them on the Near East
ern problem.
We said that these policies are blind
could benefit. the Germans and the
Turks. and the only one general result
would be the breakdown of justice and
the loss of the fruits of victory.
Just as the succession conference en-
c%ouraged the Germans TO organize their
own bankruptcy so the allied differ
ences at Chanak and their weakness
at Mudania melted the Turks to raise
the veil and unmask their real purpose.
Turkish Peril
To-day the Turkish peril is at our
gates. The a~brogation of the capitula-
tions protecting foreigners; the raid
on the banks; the forbidding Of teach
ing French: increasing of tariffs which
had been twice repealed; the demand
for the evacuation of Constantinople;
imposition of the personal tax jon
Christians. increasing violations of the
neutral zone at Mudania; dismissal Of
employees connected with the Ottoman
debt closing, and mob rule at Constan-
tinople. all are fruits of the confer
ence given to Mustapha Renal Pasha
by his ~imprudent friends.
OF course, I realize that the excess
sive demands of the Turks have re-
united the allies, but it is for Turkish
cannon are being gradually introduced
into the neutral zone and now command
the Ottoman capital. French opinion.
after being misled into support of the
government, now wonders where this is
leading. In October, the chamber gave
d cold reception TO Deputy Soulier,
who drew attention to these dangers,
but only two weeks later opinion
changed.
Curzon happily helps toward the
French-British reapproachment. but
there must be a complete understand
ing on all points. All viii sit at the
table at Lausanne without advance
preparations. 1t will then be seen that
Hughes demand for guarantees in IA
vor Of Christians in Turkey was abso-
lutely necessary. Unfortunately for
us. the Angora agreement of septem-
Der. 1921, puts our Syrian mandate en-
We. therefore. will find ourselves in
tirely at the mercy of the Kemalists.
the coming negotiations faced with a
difficult. perhaps a dramatic dilemma.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
WAR TALK STRONG
DESPITE RETURN Of
FRANCE To ALLIES
Strongest Diplomatic Guns
May Not Be Able to Dis
pose of Turks.
By WILLIAM BIRD
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune.

; Eopyri..... ". ~ Inc Great falls Tribune.
Paris, Nov, 11.-Unfortunately for
the white race, Mustapha Renal Pasha
is not so easily disqualified as Battling
Sikh.
We have seen q violent reversal OF
French sentiment against the Turkish
dictator. Now the entente stands re-
cemented, ready to oppose with oil the
weight Of its diplomacy kemals de-
mands.
Doubt is growing that the heaviest
diplomatic guns can avail against the
Turkish entrenched positions. The
optimism of the recent weeks is giving
way to war talk.
Some miracle can prevent it, pos
sibly. But apparently the best inform
ed people of Europe believe that we
are nearer a bloody conflict than at
any time since the armistice.
A wave of fear is running through
France that the latest and newest
opportunity afforded to the Balkans
and the Near East to engage in hostili-
ties may give Germany her revenge.
The collapse of French exchange.
which has touched the lowest point
since the spring of 1921, is now
thought to be largely due to the wide
spread doubts in banking circles that
continental peace can be maintained.
Something approaching panic struck
the French markets early this week.
1t was checked temporarily at least by
Lord Curzon's reassuriug speech
which emphasized Anglo French soil
darity.
The armistice celebration brought a
convenient breathing spell in which
public confidence may be restored, but
the pessimistic predictions may bring
forth 0 0 events which must prove
most disquieting to European peace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
TRiBUTE TO

Washington, Nov. 11.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. )-Anerica's tribute
to its Unknown Soldier was pait
through President Harding Saturday
with a simplicity s~trikingly at vari
ance with the splendid ritual of hon
ors that marked his homecoming {
year ago.
Saturday there was no spoken wore
to stir echoes of the solemn chords
and expressions of high resolve &
year ago that still linger amid the
marble arches of Arlington memoria.
ampitheater where the honored deae
keeps vigil.
Silent thudding of saluting cannon
the ring of horses hoof beats on the
hard roadway, a low command, @
stilled flourish OF trumpets, as rifles
leaped up at present, and the presi-
dent had come to place a wreath upon
the sleeper's tomb. and gone again al
most before the few hundreds who
awaited realized that the ceremony
had begun.
On the terrace facing down over
the haze-shrouded river and the city
beyond, a thin line of comrades. sol
diers, sailors and marines was drawn
up facing inward toward the great
white block of stone that marks the
resting place OF the unknown.
Grouped over the wide steps beyond
that lead up to the entrance to the
amphitheater. the few hundred whe
had come to share in the honors to
the dead had found their place. Two
score of Boy Scouts also had trudged
over from the capital and were drawn
up beside the way the president would
pass.
The far rumble Of a gun brought
the soldiers to attention, The presi-
dent was passing Fort Myer over the
road, on his way to the cemetery.
On this one the thudding echoes
counted out the roll Of q guns of the
national salute. Then again there
was stiffness until the cfatter of hoofs
which told that the cavalry escort and
the little string Of official cars was
drawing near.
The troopers turned aside TO sit
with sabers at present as the presi-
dents car rolled on toward the ter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
ACID STOMACH |!
MEALS SOUR OR
FORM GAS, GAS
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone!

Instant stomach relief. Harmless!
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin'
reaches the stomach all distress from
acid stomach or indigestion ends. I'm
mediate relief from flatulence, gases,
heartburn, palpitation, f~ullness or
stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug
gists recommend it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
av ANDRE
Special Dispatch 10 Tie Tribune.

GltLtGi 1l5hAtt ~ Aho
Copyright. 1922. By Tie Great Falls Tribune.
Paris. Nov. lit Is not my fault
that I am compelled to repeat for the
third time that international politics
everywhere, are taking precedence over
external. This week it is the AmerI-
can elections. following on the heels
OF Lloyd Georges fall and the fascist
triumphs which accentuated French pc
litical unrest.
You don't ask me to cable you every
week about American affairs. More
over. / myself know you too well mo-
to realize that even the friendly for
eigner who criticiZes Americans in this
matter seems to be indiscrete.
Therefore, 7 will c~onfine myself to
noting the general effect produced here
by your elections, namely. that with
you. as with us, rightly or wrongly,
there is a strong current Of opinion
against the government policies pur-
sued since the peace. And, returning
in this connection TO European mat
tiers, / may say that your election
landslide which renews the personnel
of your houses and the fate of many
governorships can't help encouraging
those, who, like myself, want Il change
bara
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Britain to Move
CALIFORNIA; Grape
Crop, Says Grower

San Francisco. Nov. 11.-The Brit.
ish government stands ready to move
CALIFORNIA; grape crop in the latest
type Of ventilated refrigerator ships.
which shall be built TO transport it
NJ. +. sheehan, president Of the Cali
fornia Grape Growers Exchange. an.
nounced Saturday. \ preliminary in
vestment Of 100000 pounds ster-
ling has been pledged by the British
government for the construction of the
ships which, through n series of pay
inents. will become the property of the
growers in 10 years. Sheehan said.
IT is planned through the placing Of
some of the vessels under American
registry to have the ships engage in
i~nter-coastaI as well as the export
trade. Sheehan said.
The exchange also has under con
sideration the building of S6,O0O,o N
worth of refrigerator ships through
subscription of the growers, sbeehan
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Americans Held
Captive by Chinese
Bandits, Report

Shanghai, Nov. lily The Asso-
ciated Press. Two American mis-
sionaries unnamed, are among foreign
captives held by bandits ID Honan
province. according to word received
here Saturday from Madame Ssder-
strom of the Lutheran mission. which
has been released by the brigands, and
has arrived at ~Yingchowfu. She also
reported that she saw II. f. Ledgard
of the China inland mission staff among
the hostages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Want Something New

The people want something new
everywhere. What will it be better
than the old? | am no prophet. but
will suggest that what has happened
in England. Italy and the United States
will hasten the French ministerial
crisis, which / have been predicting
for several weeks.
VIII you excuse me also mentioning
my predictions concerning the oriental
crisis? They have unfortunately been
confirmed. / showed how France and
Italy on the banks of the Dardanelles
had applied toward England the law
of AN eye for an eye, Il tooth for a
tooth. Abandoned by the British on
the western question of reparations,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

race. The bugles Of the Boy Scouts
called softly the flourishes army regu-
lations prescribe for the commander
in-chief. Then the cGr turned the
corner. out onto the wide terrace and
stopped near the tomb.
President Harding and Secretaries
Weeks and DENLY stepped out to
stand with heads barred as the sol
diers and sailors and marines pre-
scented arms.
Behind them were the presidents
military and naval and marine corps
aides. respondent in the gold braid
of full military dress. Major General
Hartford as General pershing's deputy
also had come to honor a dead com
rade again.
The president stepped forward, bare
headed, and took from his military
aide the great wreath of red and white
and blue blossoms brought from the
White House. The two secretaries
stood. hat in hand. as he walked to
the great stone and set the wreaths
gently against it. AS he drew back to
pause a moment, looking down at the
tomb, he slowly raised his hand in
military salute. Then he turned away.
No word has been spoken save the
military command Even the signs
that brought the cars rolling back
were given By gesture and there was
not a sound from the hundreds gath
cred to witness the brief ceremony.
Mr.. Harding and his cabinet mem
bers stood talking in low voices as
they waited for the cars. Then. with
a final salute from the troops they
rolled away and the dying clatter Of
the cavalry escort left the spectators
to drift slowly homeward and the nm
known TO the keeping of the peaceful
hills about him.
San Francisco, Nov. IA tele-
gram from President Harding ..on-
graduating the people of San Fran
cisco on the acquisition OF the Pershing
statue was received today by Justice
w. w. Morrow. Of the United States
circuit court of appeals and read 10
the gathering at the statue. The tele-
gram said:
"On the occasion Of the unwilling Of
the statue Of General Pershing in Gold
en- Gate park on the anniversary of
Armistice day. l will be much pleased
to have you express my congratula-
tons TO the people Of San Francisco
on this most deserving recognition of
the services Of a great soldier and 4
splendid citizen.
WARREN G. HARDING
Justice Morrow also read a telegram
from Secretary Weeks comm enorative
of the occasion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
FRENCH CRISIS
DRAWING NEAR;
ELECTIONS AID
Ministerial Ranks Hit
by Political B 0 m b
Shot From America.
People Want Something
New; War Heads Feel
Weight Of Ballots.

(Note--The results of the cleo
t;ons In the United States, coming
on top of the downfall of Lloyd
George and the triumph OF the
Fascist In Italy, will hasten the
French ministerial crisis, Tardieu
is convinced. The Near East stu
alton also has brought the Turk
ish question to the very gates of
civilization. he beIleyes.)