davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
Rich People Would Joyous Life More of Them Cou
AssAsslN's AIM POOR
Attempt to XIII Chinese Minister IN
Paris Failed.

Paris. March q (By the Associated
Press AN attempt was made today
to assassinate NJ Chen-u, Chinese
minister to France
Four shots were fired at .lim by a
Chinese youth aone of which hit It's
mark
Tsan Cow, = Chinese engineer, who
was accompanying the minister a..
the time, was wounded In the head.
The minister's assailant was arrest.
cd,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
DOUBLE AUTO FATALITY
Two Men Killed and Third Not Ex.
pected to Live,

DObbs Ferry, n. =, March 2l.-
Henry S. GraYes, 3D., OF Ardsley-on.
the-Hudson and Henry Wilson OF
Dobbs Ferry were killed this morning
when their automobile crashed into a
stone wall near Elmsford and turned
over.
Duncan Graves, a brother Of Henry
Graves, who was driving the car at
The time OF the accident, Is so seri-
ously injured that be is not expected
to live.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
BIG CAPACITY WELL
Large Amount Of Water Secured on
WinsloW Farm.

WinsoW Farm.
The we'll recently completed on the
farm on Harwood hill that A. II.
Winslow some time ago donated 10
the Winslow Home for the Aged cor.
poration has been tested and found to
have capacity Of 1900 gallons an
hour.
TIE we'll was sunk to a depth OF 55
feet, remarkably short distance
considering the elevation of the land
on which 1t was located. The drill
passed through but FIVE feet of solid
rock before reaching tho water vein
and developing sufficient capacity
to meet all expected needs.
Another attempt to sink a we'll was
made on the property a number of
years ago. A hole was sunk to a
depth Of over forty feet and the com.
pany engaged for the work quit the
Job, The formation is mostly hard.
heads and the company encountered
all kinds OF difficulties.
Mr. Winslow made his latest con,
tract with the Bay State Artesian
Well company at specified price per
foot with the expectation that II
would be necessary to sink the hole
to a considerable depth Reaching
water at So feet will make the con.
tract n losing venture for the com.
pany but the job will demonstrate that
water can be secured IN some local.
ties in this vicinity at comparative
~ small expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
ODD FELLOWS END SEASON
Win Final Gsme In Y. M. c. a, Ten
Pin Tournament.

After losing the first two sheets.
TIE Odd Fellows made a garrison An
ish and took three points from the
Allen A on the y alleys last night.
Sloat was high man with Sal. Cook
came next with 527, and Allen had
sos. Hansen was high for the losers
with 470.
This was the Odd Fellows last
game Of the season their record IS.
won 10. lost II. points 49. Summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
RATS COST 100000 YEAR

CHICAGO Health Commissioner says
There Are 100000 In That City
Chicago, March 21.-Rats cause u
property damage estimated at SSr
100000 year in Chicago according
to flgures made public by Health Com
missioner Bundeson. He declared
that there were 100000 rats in the
city and that each one caused approx
imately 81 damage each year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21

Berlin, March 81 (By the Associat
ed Press DIR. Otto Ludwig Wied-
feldt has been appointed German am
bassador to America, He is one #
the weaIthiest men in Germany at
tho present time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and colder tonight Cold
wave and probably snow lurries to-
night "Wednesday fair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
THOUSAND AND MORE
WANT TO HUNT BOOZE
Men by Scores Seek to Enlist in
Uncle Sans New Prohi.
LiAt.. A..

Baltimore, March 2l.More than
/ 900 men have applied for service In
Uncle Sans new Prohibition Navy,
recruiting for which is being carried
on here, but very few have been chos.
en-. according to the man who has
charge of putting into service the
four submarine chasers which will DO
Baltimores contribution in the fight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE--Squsre piano at bargain
Inquire at EOS silver street. 6ttt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21

TO RENT--Furnished rooms all mod
ern convenlenoos Price reasonable.
Apply 3i2 Silver street. 6it6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21

FOR SALE--All kinds of household
furniture. Inquire at go Bradford
street. 6it6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21

WANTEp--,Second hand clothing to
be sosd on commission. Peter j. FL
we'll No. Bennington. next door to
Shepard's Store 6it6'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
OPEN THE DOOR

NIOSE who have not been in Grant county and who
not talked with nnumerable rancherS who desire to dc
= their trading in Pendleton Pilot Rock and who d-
Veed Condor and other distant points because
conditions, have conception of what Umata county loses
by negecng south road Nor have they conception
the injustice that worked Grant county people They
neghboS and they ask that open the door they
can deal with us.
That south road should have been improved long ago ",
expected results this year and would have obtained had
not the state highway commission acted with gross stupidity
For that commission unrendly the project
The commission nothing but tourist
time for utility roads But there excellent chances
changes the highway commission and may
subject different light They will if press the subject
should be pressed The commission
Eiey policy of spending millions without Civ
ing a thought to the home folks.
The frequency with which hunters are killed by those who
mistake them for deer proves the utmost care all
around Why not hats that reduce danger of mis-
takes?
The fact that the Pierce opposition resortng abuse az
mission they have no valid arguments against him.
Bring that rain Jupiter P wheat without
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
ASKING PEOPLE TO FIGHT THEMSELVES

HE Portland Oregonian finds very difficult meet the
tax reducing and equazng proposals of Walter Pierce
The best Portland paper do is to attempt ridcule
calls Mr. Pierce Doc and other pet names 1t says ne is
simply trying pluck the goose less painful and that
he trouble with Oregon is that we have had extravaganza IN
state expenditures. ,
If extravaganza trouble how to correct that
reeectng governor under whom this extravaganza
prevaed The Oregonan has evidently not cog9ted up
on that point
all troubles be placed at the door of exrava
gance The trouble Oregon is that the tax burden has
rested equtaby all sources of wealth is as Mr.
Pierce about half the wealth OF the state Is exempt
taxation and of the half that supposed to be taxed
leaves 25 per of the wealth to bear
load and the system That policy cannot continue
without the graves injustice the farmer and home owner who
sheriff
program does not merely call for pucking the
goose in way Far from it. That program calls for
reaching wealth that exempt and for 50 dividing the burden
that the farmer and home owner will get relief
The Oregonan tries to discredit the revenue tax
public corporations by saying it will produce
tax would produce vastly The
efficacy of gross tax law will naturally depend
framed and what percentage of tax imposed
silly to think anyone would advise law of that character
make enough produce than is
obtained from such
There manifest advantages revenue law pub
lie utilities 1t wider distribution of the tax load and
injury upon California has such law and
result there direct property tax California for state
purposes The state tax in California is borne by people who do
not know they paying it. We undoubtedly
of the California tax in Oregon. When freight
auqes and lemons from California part of the freight expense
goes the gross of California The
true oil shipments that by rail Why not
up by gross revenue Oregon that California will
tern the compliment by paying of taxes when they
freight Oregon products 1t is significant in this
that California farmers than the farmers
of Oregon and that California far oucases this state in popua
ton and development.
Oregon reform its tax system and must do it
prosper The strength Mr. Perce position that he has
solution and it is specific and practical 1t program that
will On the other hand the Oco forces offer nothing
and say nothing be done Back of that attitude their
part $4,000 campaign fund raised by who against
tax equalization and admit it,
Whatever the personal charms the personal shortcomings
of the candidates may be- the logic the campaign
trey with Mr. Pierce The conditions such it
cevable he will not be elected To ask people Umala
county to vote against Mr. Pierce ask them fight
Themselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
COURT PUTS 0. \. ON
MARRIAGE OF GIRL IS

! KANSAS CITY, Nc, oct %
! Although obstacles OF age, race re-
| ligiOn and parental anger presented
! themselves in the life of Gussie
! Simpkin Vaglardo, after her ven
ture into matrimony with "Alike'
! Nagliardo as her "priZe,' Gussie
| now is happy. The miss of ptg-tail
age, thirteen years, will not be de-
MED the companioship of her hus-
band through the pathway of life,
| as seemed probable for several weeks
/ following the wedding.
Gussie's mother and father, of the
! Orthodox Jewish church, objected to
her marriage to Mike" an Italian,
| Itwenty-one years old In spite of
this Gussie ran away and was mar
ried. The perents did not hesitate
after the "newlyweds" returned to
Kansas city in demanding that Judge
T.. +. porterfield, Of the juvenile
court, have the marriage annulled,
Testimony was introduced by Mrs.
Henry Cohen, social worker, in
which she testified Gussie had falsi-
fled about her age when the license
was procured.
"Gussic, are you happy with
"Mike?" the judge asked.
"Oh yes" replied the girl wife.
"Hc is good to me-"
Case dismissed" declared the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25

gustus Caesar. IN Striging contrast ~
Dorothy Phillips in the role of de-
spsed and tortured slave steadtastly
refusing to foreswear the tenets OF
Christianity.
Down through the ages, as depicted
IN Man Woman Marriage the tai
ented Miss Phillips indelibly impresses
the spectator with the influence for
good woman has welded over man.
In the modern story of this magnifi-
cent film, Miss Phillips is no less i'm
pressive in her role as a woman of our
times
The story is strong and convinc-
ing. and the work of the star stamps
her as an artist of rare talent and
ability
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
SENSIBLE. THINKING WOMEN

no longer doubt the efficacy of that
old fashioned root and herb medicine,
Lydia T. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, because it relieves the ailments
to which they are afflicted. In almost
every neighborhood there are living
witnesses of its wonderful effects.
Therefore. if you doubt its value or
power to help you, ask your neighbor.
In nine times out of ten she has been
benefited by it's use or knows someone
who has. 1t will pay you to give this
root and herb medicine n trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
45NlVkVlESn g,
.SS5E 1aassesS-.aars-r-a7zss7-SS s SSr1aesz9
COMING TO THE RIVOLI
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE ON
MAN SHOWN IN DRAMA
"Mau Woman Marriage" Pictures
INouniuinp EaII and Rise

Feminine Fall and Rise
Those who doubt the world has
progressed during the last two thous-
and years should witness the showing
of Allen Holuhar's fa nous Associated
First National production of the eter-
nal-drama Man Woman Marriage,
starring the talented lctress, Dorothy
Phillips.
"AIan- Woman Marriage is a con-
densed history of the worlds progress
"a screen epic and | roof positive of
woman's subtle and benign influence
over the destiny of mankind.
In the retrospective Roman scenes
of this stirring modern story, beauti-
full Dorothy Phillips is seen as a
Christian slave girl at the court of the
Emperor Constantine. In the mighty
splendor of this potentate's magnifi-
cence of civilization-the period when
man lived for pleasure. 1t is the per
iod whose unrestrained orgies We're
notable even in the reign of an Au-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
INFORMAL MEN

INfO1thiII hf-N
'tlE BY JONATHAN JOHNSON
Along the country roads go,
Salnting ev'ry friend we know
And even if we know him not
We greet him his neighbor ought.
We ask no Introduction when
We travel country roads, for men
Are here acquaint like kindly kin
Whom mother nature gathered in.
We would not be like those who stalk
Along some friGid, formal walk,
And speak sign through thousands glide
Heart hungry, lonesome, side by s de.
We are but men We must forget
such nothingness as etiquette
Which has the ring of sounding brass
But not one smile for those who pass.
No matter whom the highway leads
'TWXt fields of corn or cloVered mcads,
A friend he is who needs a smile
Along the stretch of ev'ry mile,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
october -, lS94D
c. II. Kelsey Of Adams was here to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

to himself.
| father. And he stared at the other
face-a rather handsome, thin-lip-
ped, sardonic-eyed face-as IL he
were looking at a ghost.
Great God" he cried. ITS
Harold L~ounsbury!" -
But instantly het knew it could
not be Harold Lounsbury. Already
he knew. it was no other than
Rutherford, the man who slew his
father.
His deductions followed with
deadly and remorselesS certainty.
He knew now why Harold Louns-
bury had come into Clearwater.
Virginia had told Bill that her lover
had seemed to have some definite
place in view for his prospecting:
he had simply come to search for
the same lost mine that Bill a
discovered the previous day.
He knew now why Kenly Louns-
bury had been willing to finance
Virginia's trip into the North-not
in hopes of finding his lost nephew,
but to find the mine of which he
also had some knowledge.
In the same sweep of realization
he knew why Harold Lounsbury's
lace ndu always IlduiitCu hihi va
filled him with hazy, uncertain
memories.
Harold Lounsbury was Ruthe-
ford's son-the son of his fathers
murderer. Kenly Lounsbury was
Rutheford's brother.
All at once the smoke from the
fire began to pour in upon him,
choking his lungs and filling his
eyes with tears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

has received great DeneIlC from IT,
Ylu can use this letter for a testi-
monial if you wish, as / cannot say
too mich about what your medicine
has don. for me ndformydaughter."
Mrs. WIN. S. HUGHES, G~reenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value Of Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
lished letters from mothers, daugh-
tiers, and women, young and old, rec
neutrality-suspicious. Compound:
They know what it did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborho~d r women who know
of its great value. 80.
Mothers daughters, whynot tryit?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Deli. was under
the impression that my eldest daugh-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

tier had Somelnter-
|naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had to
go to bed and
even had to quit
school once for a
week. / always
Lydia E.
h Vege-
| table Compound
myself SO l gave
IL to her and she
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
TENNIS.
by JULIAN y. RICK,
President Of he Un0cd States LntU
TeHnis association.

President Of The Un0od States Ln,on
TeHniS Association.
attribute the unprecedented popu-
larity of tennis and sport in general
during 1921 TO the increa sing realiza-
tion by the public that physical exercise
means improved health. more pleasure
in living and chance to live longer.
From every source where statistics are
available II Is being pointed out that
during the last decade the average span
of life has constantly Enlightened. An
other underlying reason may be that II
was shock to the nation during the
war 10 find many young men disqualified
for military service because OF poor
physical condition The natural reac-
tion has been 20 seek to remedy this
weakness. and participation in sports
helps to accomplish that result.
WITH the increased interest in tennis
being shown IN cities, schools. and col
leges. IL Is only question Of time when
the calibre OF play and consequently the
resultant popularity OF the sport. Will
Increase proportionately throughout the
land. You will then see on country
wide basis the interest and skill in ten
mis- which for years have been localized
mainly in the East and on the Pacific
coast
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Leonard to Defend Title
Against Mitchell To-day

MILWAUKEE. Jan. Benny Leonard
worlds lightweight champion. viii de-
fcnd his honors here tomorrow against
pinl<y Mitchell u former Milwaukee
high school boy.
The contest Is scheduled 20 go ten
rounds and. in accordance with the Wis
consin law. no decision will be given ~
the referee II both men arc on their feet
at the finish. All seats for the match
have been sold. and the gate receipts
will hit tho $4,000 mark, " was an
nounccd
Leonard will receive a guarantee ~
s15.O0o. with q privilege OF a percent
age while Mitchell who will receive
percentage probs bly, win draw down
about $1,000.
The match T. attracting added interest
bccause of the fact that Leonard has
;wice krocked ont piulSy'e older brother.
Richie Mitchell who aspired 10 tho
championship honors
Judging from Leonard's appearance.
tho champion is in splendid condition
and looks like the lightweicht he was
when he won tho championship from
Freddie welsh IN New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
ATHLETICS.
BY CUsTAvUs II. KIRBY.

President Of 1920 Olympic Committee.
College athletics received splendid
impetus during the last year due In part
to the visit of the Cambridge
universities track team last summer and
the resultant international intercoliegi-
ate meets at Boston and New York.
Golf. tennis. small yacht racing and
other forms of amateur sport also hg-
ured in similar international contests.
The 1922 schedule Is still in the maxi
ing, but already the University Of Penn
sylvanla has announced that it will send
a relay team to London for competition
against the English universities. A
combined oxford Cambridge lacrosse
team will tour this country next summer
and British yachtsmen will race for an
international trophy I'm Long Island
Sound These are, to my mind. but the
forerunners OF other and bigger events,
I'm keeping with the spread OF sport.
Last year was one OF most remark
able popularity i'm all forms of athletic
competition, but | believe that the next
few seasons will witness a sport ex-
pansion far more impressive: perhaps
not as spectacular. hut certainly sane.
believe ideals will i'm general be
higher 7 believe there will be more
honesty in amateur sport and for that
matter more honesty in professional
sport. ! believe there will be more ap-
probation of the fact that while anna
teurism is good. honesty Is better: that
1t IL no disgrace to be an honest pro-
fessional.
Hundreds of thousands OF boys have
sng a1 int tHofr.
nialSeups by such organizations AS the
public schools athletic leagues in the
various cities. the Playground and Rec
reation Association of America. the
Community Service, Inc. the Y. Nj. e.
A. the Y. M. II. a. A. and other similar
religious organizations. More than half
a million young men In our colleges and
universities in which athletic competi-
tion and physical welfare arc an essen
tial part OF the curriculum. and even
older ones who are In the various terri
torial routes of tho Amateur Athletic
Union, the Amateur Oarsmen OF Amer
lea. the Fencers League and other STINT
lar national bodies must sooner or later
show the result OF tho teachings of these
bodies
BY no means Of little Importance has
been the promotion of the ideal of the
and Au for Sport" and sport fol
Sports Sake" and which ideal we in
this country are always endeavoring "a
further. The olympic idea has cor.
tsinly taken hold OF the entire country
In furtherancc Of this most desirable
athletic propaganda ] believe that there
should be more municipal Playground
and athletic fields. Few OF our great
cities have proper facilities OF this kind
The states should have similar meetinE
grounds. not neglecting the opportunity
for camping. and our Government shoulC
make II possible for a greater public
use 60 be had OF our great national res
ervations. II Is through increased &C
tivitics OF this kind believe sport 70
1929 and the years after VIII be no
| only maintained so far as interest there
IN is concerned, but will be MATERIAL!
Increased.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Makes Run of 76S.

Joseph Knoepner, who will represent
the German billiard expert, Erik Hagen
iacher, when he comes to this country,
says he has been advised that in
recent tournament Hagenlacher made
run of 76S at q balkline. A contract
which he must fulfill in Berlin Is delay
ing Hagenlacher's arrival. but he VIII
surely get here during the month.
When Maurice DAILY heard that Hag-
enlacher was reported TO have run l6S
he said. He probably did it on four
and half by nine table. Germany Is
full OF tables of that size. They have
few five by tens" Knoepfler's rejoinder
was "Hagenlacher plays on five by ten
Brunswick tables just like those that
are used in matches and tournaments
here"
gentleman named Hayes. who in the
past two years has made business visits
20 Berlin and who while there saw Hag-
enlacher play, was asked how the Ger
man champion would compare with
Hoppe His reply was, II think he Is
about as good as Hoppe"
At Klein's Strand Billiard Academy.
starting this afternoon at ? 80 o'clock,
Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard cham
pion, and Arthur Woods will meet in
a special match. Greenleaf playing 12o
points TO Woods's 600.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
FOOTBALL.
By WALTER CAMP,

Secretary Football Rules Committee.
The unprecedented popularity of foot
ball in 1921 and the overwhelming evil
dence that the coming season Will see
the game reaching new records In every
department of the sport Is splenedid
tribute to the game and those who play
it,
It goes beyond that, however for to
my mind il is a clear indication of the
appreciation of physical fitness and the
ad dmiratlon in which ii is held. The
lessons learned during the war greatly
increased this appreciation, but the ad-
miration for and the desire to partici-
pate in clean sport is inherent in the
American people.
Football, as played by the hundreds
Of college teams throughout the coun-
try, brings out these qualities In a man
ner equaled in few other sports. The
game even to the novice spectator is
full of thrills and with the rapidly in
creasing technical knowledge possessed
by the thousands who watch the play /
am certain that football will continue TO
Increase in popularity for years to come.
The fact that huge stadiums erected but
a few seasons ago are now unable TO
AN~N4iiAHOAeAN dAl tbOSN VIM pNSli' ~
witness the games is the best evidence
of the Increase in interest
This enthusiasm, which also extends
to many other sports and games, should
be used as lever 10 improve the Dhysi-
cal welfare of the country at large. a
more sane and proper understanding OF
the physical development of the younger
generation--the boys and girls from 10
to 10 years Of age-would prove a tre-
mendous boon to the nation. Properly
developed they will not only desire out
door sport. but will partake in it with
greater satisfaction and less risk.