davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-01
LIBERTY BONDS ALL AT PAR
Seme Of the Seeur ties Selling a
Premium.

New York, June 1.--For the first
time since the date of issue. all Lib.
erty bonds yesterday sold at par or
better. Heavy trading in Liberty
bonds at highest prices, and transac
tions embracing several single lots
Of Si,000000 we're the outstanding
features OF the bond market.
AZ the low quotations of last year
most OF these bonds were yieldinl
from five 10 almost six and one.hal
per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-01
MARY PlcKFoRD DIVORCED
At Last Legally Separated from First
Husband, Owen Moore,

Carson, New, June MARY Pick.
ford's divorce from owen Moore was
sustained yesterday when the Ne.
vada supreme court affirmed the
order OF District Judge Frank p.
Langan uuashing service of sum.
mons in the action brought by Attor-
ney.General Fowler to set aside the
decree granted the movie star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-01
SHOP GRAF rs MEN
. SLATED FOR FIFTY
MILLION PAY Cit.
--- 29sept
To Follow Big Slash Tor Main
tenance Of Way Employees
EARNING OUT" PROTESTED
Federation of Labor Also Com
plains Of Illegal Pay
Reductions
OUT PROTESTED

Chicago, June IA wage reduction
Of approximately fifty million dollars,
affecting 100000 railway shop crafts
employees is momentarily expected
from the railroad labor board as q
sequel to last Sundays slash of
$4S, 900, 900 from the wages Of 100000
maintenance of way employees. ac.
cording to the Herald and Examiner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-01
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn 4. Boston /.
Philadelphia 3. New York l
Pittsburg II, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago at st. Lotus, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-01

Have n shine With Good Deeds.
Since life is brief let us try to make
II bright.--Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally cloudy tonight and Fri.
day. Showers and cooler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

Simmons all-steel springs. guar
anteed for life; heavy pipe
frame and absolutely sagless.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20
You Can K,
LION STORES' AID

LION 81 AUVEKI EASEMENTS
The pctwe in this as in all Lion Store ads represent the actual merchandise and can be
relied upon to be truthful When you I'M to the Lion Store you will find everything as
advertised and at the prices shown If you are needing anything in Furniture. Rugs. Lin
or Stoves conn to this se. You will not be urged to buy and the tine courtesy
will be shown you. Goods will be held for future delivery if desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20
THE MATTRESS

Simmons White Label Mattress
needs no introduction. You
know what kind of a mattress
Simmons make. This is the
finest outfit ever offered for the
price.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
The Dippy Dictionary-By Joy Sutherland
Love

Owe maiady which hits young In their appetes
bank with nothing
- but O motherin,aw It caused BY
moonlight nights and
attacked the victim sueoumbs without struggle
The symptoms
anything and make
would make sound like
Of sometimes like hs zoos
b oosv viii suspcousy a
owl with the cramp collie,
usually smack in the hall and ends with
Although oldest mdy the his
suny
boiling cabbages late then
Like the hu love during certain spngtme
moth
but hit the raise and landlords weak
oostA
ailments Dan
illusion cheruh
permitted
thousand years
developed she
haze birthday temoex Bndi popusi
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Our Efficiency
Tests
= xou must be efficient these

- roU must be efficient thess
w days whether or not you are
4 anything else. In order ia
promote efficiency We have had an
expert from one Of the efficiency
magazines prepare the following
table:
Know yourself Take . personal
inventory. II you do not measure
mp to any one OF the following
tests. have yourself fxed. Are you
using only 47h per cent Of your
energyi Is only 56x per cent OF
your talent employed! Are you
100 per cent efficient or only 73x
per cent? Here is how you can
tell: 3
II you are twenty.three years old
and In two years have saved $27-
s72.47 in the bank out Of your
$4,000 annual salary you are
efficient. ....
II you can start In the shoestring
business on the East Side with q
capital Of 70 cents and in three
years own one of the largest
chains Of moving picture theatres
in the United States. you are
efficient.
II you can start In . new office
as third assistant bookkeeper and
in one year become general man
ager Of the concern and a member
Of the board Of directors. you are
efficient.
II you can tell exactly how many
lead-pencfl whittlings you have
whitfield from lead pencils during
the past eighteen months. and how
many drops of ink It has taken to
supply your fountain pen. you are
efficient.
II you. as nth assistant district
sales manager, can 60 into the old
mans office and tell him what .
consummate ass he IL making him
Self in the conduct of his business.
you are efficient.
II you are not. or have not, been
sbls to do any Of these things you
have carbon in your business cyl.
finders and there Is no hope for you
20 ever bat more than 43H per
cent efficient without writing In
and securing the rest Of our
course. You can learn It at home
nights.
Why be a laggard while others
are forging ahead. Are you at Q
managers desk or are you still
sweeping out the stock roomf II
you can't make any dough any
other way. start an efficiency
magazine and school
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
An Awkward Question.

GERTRUDE had been inquisitivs
~ all the evening. Her father had
answered her questions patiently,
but he was becoming exasperatsd,
Finally she said:
"what do you do at the Office all
day, daddyT
Daddy's patience gave way. -oa
nothing he said.
Gertrude pondered over this an
swer for a moment. Then she re
turned valiantly to the charge. "Bui
how do you know when you have
nnished3" she asked -.-.->.--
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
True PoNtenesS,

MRS. COBB decided to visit New
AVA York and spend q day with .
friend.
Her grocer had not called BY the
time she was ready to leave. 20
she wrote on q card:
"All out. Don't leave anything.
and tackled It on the door.
"Upon her return at night she
discovered that the house had beer
ransacked. On the card which she
had left on the door these words
had been added.
Thanks, but We couldn't tsk'
cha heavy furniture"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
How to Be Polite
to Your Landlord
BY Harold L. Hursh

other. that tenants have been
! treating their landlords very
discourteously for the last few
years or 80. The landlords feel
greatly hurt over the matter. for
II seems they have been treating
their tenants very courteously ~
long AZ they pay twice as much
rent as the nat or property 10
worth. and they have asked US to
please get our experts to draft .
set Of rules of the proper etiquetts
to use with Landlord. 80 our ex-
perts. after very little work, have
compiled the following:
Should you be out driving In your
fiivver and should your landlord
cross your path. do not try to run
him down--not as long a. . cop IL
looking.
When your landlord fails to
mako the repairs you have asked
him to, do not bawl him out and
call him o "close-fsted old miser."
That won't hurt his feelings any.
No. indeed. II you want to hurt
the feelings Of q landlord you must
use an axe or q baseball bat
II II not proper etiquette to send
your landlord any presents on
Christmas or his birthday. How.
ever. II you are one Of those con-
scientious persons who think that
everyone should be remembered
on this day. and II you must send
him something, do not send too
large an Internal machine.
When the landlord calls at your
residence for the rent It Is proper
etiquette to treat him courteously
the same az any other guest. 'Try
to get him In q crap game or .
poker game. (Loaded dice ana
marked cards can be gotten from
most any mail order house.)
Teach your children to treat the
landlord courteously. Show them
which stair landing 10 throw their
banana skins so that when he slips
his fall will not be interrupted un-
I'll he reaches the bottom floor.
Tossing nower pots. dishes. etc.
out the window SO they will drop
on the landlords head 10 proper
etiquette as long as you can prove
to him that It was entirely an acci.
dent
When the landlord raises your
rent It Is not proper etiquette for
you to argue with him. Wait until
he comes the next time and have
Q trained bulldog greet him. This
is the proper etiquette to use to
have your rent reduced.
It is proper etiquette to invite
your landlord on q hunting trip
with you. You know you read in
the papers every day, during the
hunting season. Of men being acci-
dentally shot.
When you go to look at . nat
or house It Is proper etiquette to
believe the landlord when he tells
you of all the repairs he viii make
II you will sign the lease and move
In Then, after you move In. try
and get 'em.
Do not hang any signs up In your
house where the landlord can see
them. something on the following
order: Our Landlords Motto:
Live and Let Live-as Long as
You Pay Ne the Rent I Ask"
This is not proper etiquette. ss
most landlords do not believe In
practical Jokes, except when they
make promises Of repairs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
It's a Fact

THAT years ago II q fellow
could waltz he was q bear
cat among the girls. But
to-day unless he can do the Kitchen
Sink, the Lovers Roll. the Police
mans Walk, the Hobble Step. the
Tangle Foot and many other nutty
steps he isn't worth q darn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Our Own Correspondence School

Q--Hew Tar is II to Southampton
A-Nineteen cocktails.
o-How did Columbus happen to come across the ocean?
A-wsl wandered toward the beach, and there It
Q.-where is English spokeni
A-Almost everywhere except In England
o-what sort Of writing Is there the most money int
A-writng checks.
OILS marriage a faiurei
A-which oneI
o.-where find a wifef
A-Dont Try to find single woman
o.-why they call them safety matchesf
A-Because you can't IRE with them
Q-where 4 the Tropic Of CapricornI
A-what do you caref
Q.-How l make salary 60 roundf
A-Tie It to q aywheel Of some engine T.
Q-who Paris?
Apsnt know, he have been prominent Frsnehman
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

That, taking 1t all In all. dancing
II good exercise, and also a good
temper trainer. Take any girl, for
instance. II her brother stumbles
over her feet at home she roars
at him like lion. But on a dance
floor she'll let any boob walk all
over her feet, smile sweetly at him
and say, "oh, Mr.. so-and-So, you're
such . wonderful dancerH"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

A poets lot is . tough one now
adays. In oiden times, when women
used the language Of flowers, It was
easy to dash of q sonnet about Il,
but can you imagine . lyric about
the Message Of the Galoshesi-
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

That We took q girl to dance
ence and the second dance on the
programme was the Duckie Flop,
and when we told our girl that Il
was q new one on us and that We
couldn't do It, she looked st us
surprised and said: "How out-ef
date some people arel That dance
is an old one. It's been cut new
two days"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Not That Kind Of Wind.

AN eminent physician. attended
"a by a number Of medical stu
dents, was making the round of Q
hospital ward and stopped beside q
bed whereon lay a man with . very
prominent chest.
The physician. having ELECTED
from the sick man the fact that he
was in the habit Of playing . wind
instrument, went on:
"Yes yes; all the putting and
straining is most prejudicial to
the lungs. most prejudicial.
What wind instrument used you
to playr he asked. addressing the
patient.
To the huge delight Of the stu
dents the patient replied,
"The concertina, air." ,~
= -. -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Wit of the Week
An Extraction.

"A SCOTCHMAN went to q dentist
"a and asked him how much he
charged to pull a tooth.
Fifty cents" he said. "and q
dollar II you take gas"
WELL" replied the prospective
patient, I'D rather have kerosene
Il It costs any less
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

There may be a. good fish In the
sea as have ever been caught. but
II there are any as good a. some
fishermen say they have caught the
sharks need machine guns to pro-
tect themselves.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

About all that Is free IN Ireland
seems to be fights, and they always
have been that way.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

That dancing is merely hussins
set to music, and what We dont
IKE about II Is the music
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Gasping for breath. the brave fire.
man rested after carrying the
typists from the burning building.
Gazing at the plump damsels he
<wheszed. 'Tn tell the world they're
ne portable typewriters."
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

In the old days mans greatest
happiness was when the woman
said yes" Now he's happiest when
the beotleggsr says the same thing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

The morning after used to be an
unpleasant aftermath of convivial
parties. Try some modern bootleg
and thereIl be no morning after.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Where do you get that stuff"
used to be Just a slang expression
to which no answer was expected,
but Mr.. Volstsad changed all that.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Don't start an argument with the
girls about bobbed hair. They'll cut
It short.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Alimony Is the interest on the
bonds of matrimony.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

A burnt child breads the 1re, but
a lot Of widowers marry again.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Random Thoughts ByMark Henry

TIME and tide wait for no man.
but an old maid u different.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

tA4s cepyrlsht ls,i b. stss q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKpr

So ,- io,.n nohk, June szCattle: Receipts.
ca cs,y ..,Ta1; f7n5a rs; COWS. ESSasSo
- choice veals GGais u: Gull, Io ,sS"m'
~ sh.. Ii'.e ca!yes $50 a 80 ''''S
sbsnnp ,snh lambs: Rcc.ipts. 7oI: weak.
so onf II - 'S' g." HZSo: lambs.
:, nos,; Receipts, tsso steady: iich. 20
fnfena"y hogs. s,l.!3 GU.s5. roushs' ssssinwp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
LiBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
by Ffeok e. Noting q Co.. Invcstme I
SHARP ADVANCES IN
NEW YORK MART
IRy Asaociated Press.

NEW YORK. Juno 9.--There were fur
ther sharp advances in tho cotton nsr
k., today owing to continued ' crop eom-
an Increased spot demand All nnn, OF
deliveries made new high records for ' the
or Z? points above yesterdays closing om6.
ts'ion and 80 points above the low level
OF late last week. That delivery closed
~ 20? with the general market cio,inr
very steady at net advance OF IS to 81
The market ontned eteady at an nd
orally ? to II points lower unjep ~" gen gen
hnnn u n OF tho pront.,akins which Ind
rious day: The comparatively small Of
isrings we're soon absorbed. however, and
me market became frm and excited dur
ING the middle Of the day. owing TO
rsneraten renorts Of poor crop rroEress
ana claims that boil weevi were ne
i, e, d even more numerous in the belt.
Vance, which also reneettd an setiv" ssn-
te ira GO sommiiission house demand and cover
Lnly so!d up TO 32.a5 and BeesnaS.r T.
01c. wish active months GENERALLY NOV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
tho early al =

.pE ne, advances Of Is 10 2: Point, during
Tho early afternoon.
Tho advance In July was accompanied
Sy rumora that ocean freight room had
tween in ana f.en .h atnsta' sa 81 OF O.;
cotion from New York to Bremen. ana
nc relative strength Of july and Now
orleans Mas also factor. Realizing he
came rather heavy above the :g-cen. level
no"eFcf and there was sharp .cact!on
Outing the Afternoon. although the mar.
het nrtned up again just before the close
on the builfgh weekend figures
i>a,t prices we're within e or . points
ot inc best owing to the holiday ther.
were no cables from Liverpool and rather
conh!ciinS !eports weTe received as to
me volume OF bushes. In the doInest!c
Hoods markets. Spinners ,Akinys were
estimated al s'."n bates for the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
CoTTONsEED or,

NEW YORK. June s.~Af;tr asv,,ct,c
on 20 nv ~ b mnints through covering OF shorts
s.nS "e pug IN cotton and grain, cotton
, ,,,, houses and scattered Iiau!da .
lion on inc downturn IN Wall Street. Clos :
S SEES II. 90 barrels. Prime crude no.m,nsi:
GIr ,Yne ,sslthinmsr yellow spot. Ii.6jT!2
NY H;so; September. u.s3 Deeember.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
NEW HIGH LEVELS IN
NEW ORLEANS MART
rBy Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS. June s.-New high
!cEe.s Tor tho new crop senson were made
u, ms ms e9t,on msrke. again today. Jniv
" "se, yesterdays s!ose and touching % SO
the. belt. alarming reports 10 brokers Of
o@2A ,wefy!l !ntes;a,ion in many sections
OF ne belt and tho hullish showing OF
sts,i',;es combined 20 Stimulate senti-
iTsa lan!t, came from The long side. and
ing he day. One OF she wides; OF these
rrhhfG,ions came toward the close. so that
whle at its best the market stood nj
Sa!ns OF 81 to 90 points it closed a; gains
OF >. 70 ~ points July closing at 2!22
au Ems In the interior we're ,hc main in
GGa ad rise Of about Ia cent. 4 little
Hater weevil reports kent tho buytng
going and shorts covered freely foliowiiE
TIE posting o. the forecast calling for
showery weather in every state in Inc
G Good d.,h hat OF he belt. REPORTS OF a
me, large mill takinGs Tor the week car.
req me market TO i;s highest levels
world took 2io6cj bales Of Am n,f G c fHe
last year. and $1,000 this week ,wo yc,rs
asn. N me spot department prices wore
raised 80 points to % cents for middiine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Supreme Court procccdirr.

WYTHENiLI.E. VA. June a.-Pro-
ceedings in the Supreme Court OF APP
peals today: Pickett VS.. Common
wealth. argued by s. II. Sutherland
for appellant: Gooch ct ais, VS..
Gooch ct ais. submitted on briefs;
Eastern Coal and Export Corporation
vs.. Norfolk and Western Railway
company. argued by Il. w. PoindcX-
ter and :. s. 7. Patterson for APP
reliant. and s. X. Funkhouser and
Waller f. staples for appellee and
submitted. Next cases to be called:
SchmelZ Bros, bankers. VS.. Quinn:
Jennings Automatic Dump Body VS..
n. y. Ry. CO.; Appalachian Power
Company. VS.. Hale, administrators:
Buckles Irvine Coal Company, VS.
Kennedy Coal Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

.HICAHU. juno t.--WhtAt scored adj
E-hces IN Dr!ce today chiefly a. rs
AL OF iinnroved sxgor, demand The
nnisn although unsettled was !. to nc
S.sat.mesr N!iit io.ili'i. Corn .oi
- 20 -H.c oats = ia 10 ;sc on and
PROVISIONS unchanged to sc lower
vi! !,.sad!nH futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
|WALL STREET HEARS
SHORT SELLING GOING ON
Coal Reserves Reported to
Stand at 100000
Tons.
CALL MONEY At Low MARK
Kate Lowest In Four Years because
or big Bnnkn' Dissemination Not
I" Fay High Figures on balances
OF Interior Institutions.
CALL MONEY At Low MARK
IBy IL. l.. Harnum.

Written for the United News)
NEW YORK. Juno o.-Today's
stock market was the narrowest In
over two months. or since the up
ward price movement began. early
In the year. At times. however. tho
rails and then the industrials were
weak. There are good reasons for
believing that the shrewdcst spccu-
lator In the street has quietly been
going short OF the market all Of this
week expecting lower prices. In the
last hour trading was moro active.
with the price trend downward.
Coal Reserves 32.UpO.1O0 Tons.
Coal reserves OF tho country are
estimated by the Department OF Com
merce at 100000 tons. with pos
s!b!y l0.0oo.o0o tons in transit. The
danger point is estimated at $1,000
600 tons. signs are increasing that
the adm Illustration is taking more
interest daily in the coal strike Git
uation.
Brooklyn Union Gas resumed d!vi-
dents today. declaring per cent
quarterly. Payments were suspend
cd in December OF 1919. Up to that
tme l-2 per cent quarterly was
paid The corner for public utility
Va" SNI HEd ago.
Pierce Arrow was strong today on
rumnrs tina, the merger negotiations
we're again on.
Railroads In class ! Increased the
number OF employees during March
b. 25.lls. the government stated to-
day. This was an increase OF l.6
per cent.
Cnll Money mt Low Mark.
Can money renewed this morning
at per cent. the loves, Ia four
years and some loans were made on
the outside market as low as 23-i
per cent. Time money was also
easier, th!rty-day money going a,
per cent. with 49, quoted for six
months' loans
According TO one story heard in
Wall street today. money rates are
declining because the Interior banks
having deposits here arc demanding
too much interest. Rather than pay
higher rates than those quoted to-
day, the Scw York banks would pre-
Yer that tho interior banks with
drew their balances
II was reported here that the d!-
rcciors OF the Prairie oil Company
arc likely to Increase the dividend
at tn" meeting TO be held in the
near future. probably next week.
The company earned last year s5s
share on It's stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
ENDS DAY WITH SELLING ACTIVE AT FAILING PRICES
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
CROCKETT ARSENIC-LlIHlA SPRINGS

Opens June lat. Elevation. also feet
Indicated In the treatment OF Nervous
piostra'!on INDIGESTION Malaria. Ktdney
Diseases Female Irregularities. Rhcu.
matte and Skin Troubles. Clears and i'm I.
proves the complexion. You caa play solt
in tho ccol. Write foc booklet.
NJ. c. THOMAS. Manager,
Crockett SprIncs W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


e. 80 'or Cuhas centrifuEai and as ~
'pp,Iss RIOS and Philippines
nns e' nc ,u1chAnsed at $50 to 600 FOR
Ss", coHec du!st at III to liz for Rio
- ahH ~. 10 iiS for Sanioa Is 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
NAVAL, STORES

. SAVANNAH; GA. June s-Turpen.lne
i FIRM SD Va sales saiss 20: rese!p;s a!i shn.
$50: receipts. i.Iss: shipments. am: s Ss.Gs
o5.l5.. Quote: 3. +cj: d, ie5g.Ss: =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
LIBERTIES RETAIN
PLACE AS LEADERS

NEW YORK, June S-l.i5eriy issues re-
ihint4 'heir place a. leaders IN the bond
market tplhN. four of that group rising
70 par or batter. despite i-reEVlsr!ty and
otf's.onA! hosv!ness In other government
loans -
N.1.gans manifested further weakness
Va NC cary trading, but rallied. although
IHHp: had II mat the present confer.
r"tcs between International bankers and
p pittthiatiNrs o. thr Mexican govern
WeT' would pa barren o. results
Lnl'el Kingdom 5i.s were ilrin. regard.
lrs' o.! ;he easing ri British caChans.
H"T". Cuba Republic e. %. 1904 Chile
h.uuoi!c and chinese Railway IS aso
Toledo. St Louis and Wc,tern ~ s.,
!"ni q. Br0okIyn Rapid Transit - ana
!oth5''d'ssd Gas IS were 10 : points
lever. ~ nrnsres. wAs shown by Hul.
tmor' arr Ohio convertible iias. Heading
- lhinO,, Central r-fundinx Is and Rock
."!aUi Te:gnA!rE g. Total sale. mar
value. agEreEaied Is.ss7.ooo
.E'ceptins ths successful offering Of
$50 Oll.@0 cg5tificates Of !adcb,rir.ss NV
The Treasury Department the tav W.,
devoid %. new underwrit!nEs