davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
.ROTARIANS HEAR
 REV. QUAY POSSIBLE
Speaker Claims There Is no
 Honor in likeness

There is noi honor, no hurp,ness md no dignity in ldleness, according 10 Rev, w, Quay Roselle, who spoke be- fore the New Britain Rotary club at its weekly luncheon this noon,
 Rev. Mir. Roselle took as his sub iect, "Tho Dignity of Seryice,' Iio explained that during the past years many people have been ashamed of the work they have been doing or in other words the service they are ren- dering the community in which they llyc,
 "rhe real meaning of the word service has been lost for long time, but through the aid of Rotary 1t will soon regain it's meaning of dignity and wonder" the speaker added. Why people should be ashamed of the serv- ice they are doing is beyond me. It is known that 1t is hard work to se- cure a woman to do housework mere ly because that sort of work is not placed on n standing with work in other lines"
 The Stcnographcr.
 Rev. Mir. Rosellc said that there are many business men who would take 
 merely because she is good looking, but no business man will take his cook out 10 dinner.
 Another fact which Rev Mir. Ro- selle wanted to bring out was that of many women who are ashamed to ad- nit to others that they do their own house work when it is really an nrt.
 Announcements.
 President Leon Sprague read the following letter which was received by him from Mrs. Carl Ramsey, widow of the late Carl Ramsey, a former mcmber of the club: ... To the Gentlemen of The Rotary Club:
 Words seem inadequate to express the feeling I have about your many, many kindnesses during Carl's sick ness. Your remem brances always pleased him.
 I shall cherish for our children the record of your meeting of April 9th, so that some day it may serve as concrete evidence that his contem- poraries too, have held him equally dear.
 Gratefully and sincerely,
 ELIZABETH RAMSEY.
 Committees Announced.
 Ernest Pelton was named as chair man of the entertainment committee for the month of May. r. w. Holmes and Stanley Holmes will aid him. AL bert Nolz was named as sergeant at arms for the club.
 President Sprague announced that Clayton Goodwin has been named chairman of the committee in charge of the 1ntercity meeting to be held at the Shuttle Meadow club in May George Rogers, William Mueller, Will liam Crowel and Clifford Vivian will assist Mr. Goodwin.
 Dr. Lee Speaks
 Dr. Fred Lee spoke briefly in re- gards to the cleanup campaign which is being conducted in this city. He told of the great success of the drive, how work which had been done by the children in putting the campaign across. A clean up squad gave dem onstration of the work which is being done in. the city.
 Bible Class Entertained
 Fifty members from the Red army and an equal number from the Blue army of the Everyman's Bible class were entertained at the luncheon this noon. Members of the Blue army into the hall being led by a drum corps.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
JUDGE NO BETTER

New Haven, April 27,-No apprc- Cilhle change was noted In the con dition of Associate Justice Gager of the supreme court today.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

Read These Ads Daily
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO
WILSON UNDER WAY
Campaign Starts for 81, 100000
or More to EndoW Foundation
In ex-Presldents Name.
If. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New York, APPOINTMENT men and
women hive organized In every
state IN the country In n campaign
opening the week OF January ~ to
raise Sl,000,0OO or more to cndow the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
is designed to honor Mr., Wilson and
pcrpetunte his Ideals The income
from this sum will provide the Wood.
row Wilson Awards to be given peri.
odically to 'the individual or group
that has rendered, within n specified
period, merltorlous service to democ.
racy, public welfare, liberal thought,
or peace through justice"
The National Committee, headed by
Franklin d. Roosevelt Democratic
candidate for vice-Presldent In 1920,
Includes representatives. of each
state Cleveland II, Dodge OF New
York ls chairman of the Executive
Committee aud Hamilton Holt Is FIX.
ecutlve Director. Fifteen nationally
known men and women will comprise
the permanent Board OF Trustees,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
DrAttntf Stnrtrs
BY Louisa De Vcoux Thomps,


ho IA ponnio ona his rothor
,ooI, yrcat dcal "a coro in
fosten;no IN" ANIMALS nm ror thn
ninh, pnt thnrn wos ~ IA wav
ia Mako the lit,lc white nig snfc.
[ro ,,'as .,,,,o ~ III law sleoninr
,hea IN a doom nn., a. hav hnr
tho 'wol,,a. noni1 snro,,, ~ him II
,Sey camo haol, o.
Val what ID Won think Ron.
mia di1Q Wo Il, - lantern ana
limo MAN nc, - tho NM
,bnn h "p huns nv aid Goat nv i
ma a notn nf Ala shnos Nam 50
that tnn aninols Would "nr ,hc
,a "", ,''r " niH "ao M o In I'd hn
oCr";d w
pn,n, tboroht Ro,n;a vary
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
Boat and Ferry Service
TIME SCHEDULE OF
BURTON AUTO SERVICE

Furnishing passenger service from burton, Center,
and intermediate points to yashor Heights, We
meet all Ferries at Vashon Hgts and connect with
oil points on vashon and Maury laIands south Of
Center vALMA TAYLOR, MGR.
phokEs; Rto 1901, Btses 1904
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
ALEXANDER STEWART ATTY
S05 ARCTIC BLDG, SEATTLE
in THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING.
IN PROBATE
No. 29314
Notice of Hearing Final Report
and Petition for Distribution,
In the Matter of the Estate of
Paul Delibasich, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that
Chiro Delibasich, administrator
of the Estate of Paul Delibasich,
has filed in the office of the Clerk
of said Court, his final Report
and petition for distribution, ask
ing the Court to settle said he
port, distribute the property t.
the persons thereto entitled and
to discharge said administrator
and that said Report and petition
will be heard on the 18th day of
February, 1922, at $50 A. NJ, at
the Court Room of the Probate
Department of said Court.
Dated this II day of January,
1922.
GEORGE A. GRANT,
Clerk of said Court,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27

GEORGE A. GRANT,
Clerk of said Court.
BY II. C. Gordon, Deputy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
KING COUNTY FERRY SYSTEM
Passenger and Freight Tariff No. 5

Oneway cash and Communication rates between all points
Seatte-Vashon Heights Harper Route
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED IN 1927
Public Meeting to Be Held Friday
Evening 10 Make Preliminary
Atranaaments.

Arrangements have been made for
citizens meeting In High school
hall on Friday evening, September ~.
The purpose is to create prelimi-
nary organi alton to arrange for the
proper celebration OF the one hun
'dred and fifteth anniversary OF the
battle of Bennington and the Inde'
pendence OF Vermont An important
repolt, containing recommendations,
will be presented to the meeting by
an influential committee.
The organization committee respon
sible for the meeting has invited
every organization in the town to be
represented by two delegates. This
applies to every organization, no mat
ter whether it is religious, patriotic,
civic, commercial, professional, po-
ltical, fraternal, or anything else.
In the absence of a full directory II
may be that the committee has failed
to reach some organization.
All such are requested to accept the
apologies OF the committee, take this
notification that they are invited. and
to at once notify the chairman OF the
organization committee, Philip r. II,
Pierson of the name Of their dele
gates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
LONG CATTLE PARADE
FEATURES STATE FAIR
Procession Mile and One.Half Iona
Best Seen at White River
Junction.

White River Junction, Sept. 15-
Governors Day brought an attendance
to the Vermont state fair OF $4,000.
The day was characterized by good
racing, and remarkable cavalcade of
prize winning stock and music by two
bands.
There. we're four races on the card
and II required Is heats to decide
them.
After meeting the commissioners Of
the fair and dining, Gov Hartness
and party we're escorted to seats in
the grand stand by the chief marsh.
al, the automobiles conveying the
party being proceeded by Proctor
band. Accompanying his eXcellency
were Mrs. Hartness. Maj. Il. W. Glib.
son, secretary OF civil and military
son, Lieut.. Gov A. W. Foote Il. l..
Stewart president of the state fair.
and Mrs Stewart. Roland Il. Stevens
and j. b. Estee. OF the receiving com.
mittee who led the party to the gov
ernor's box
Other notables and state officials
present were Harry A. Black, secrc.
tary of state; +. S. Brigham. commits.
sioner of agriculture and Stoddard b.
Bates, of the state highway commits
sion.
The grand cavalcade OF prize win,
ners in the horse and cattle classes
nook place on the track. headed by
the Claremont n H. band. The
animals In the lead were the Morgan
horses OF p. A. Darling. headed by
Champion Stallion, Sir Ethan Prize
winning Morgans were also shown
by c. {. Stillman Cornwall ~ Y,
chestnut stations by W. S. Todd,
Middlebury, Morgans by Miss Georg-
ian Pope Yeatman. East Jaffrey, n.
H., and by the Maxwell Eyarts es.
tate.
The cattle display was the largest
and best ever paraded at the state
fair. In the procession were the
Boys and Girls calf club members,
who had been Judged prize winners
In their work. The cayalcade was
one and one-half miles long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
EVANGELINE BOOTH
WILL BE RETIRED
Commander OF Salvation Army In
America Receives Definite
Notice,

New York, Sept Is Eyangeline
Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army in America, Yesterday received
a radio message from Bramwell Booth,
'commander-in.chief of the organiza-
ton, notifying her that her retirement
as commander had been definitely de
c!ded upon to take effect at a date to
be announced later.
District comm ssioners of the Sal.
vation Army opened three-day con.
ference yesterday. Miss Booths sec.
retary, Brigadier Griffith, said her re.
tirement probably would become ef-
fectiye as soon as Commander.in-chi
Bramwell Booth named her success.
So.
A cut in the salaries of 1000 Off
GERS in 100 American cities made by
London headquarters, is up for discus
sion at the conference. Pay of mar.
ried officers would be cut 81 a week
and Of unmarried 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
HORSE DRAWING HIT
CROWD AT MANCHESTER
Many Good Teams Take Part and
Heavy Strain Wrecks, Stone
Boaf

Manchester Center, Sept. 15.-Five
thousand persons were on hand for
,the second day Of Manchester fair
yesterday In spite of the very threat
ening weather OF the morning. The
skies cleared little at midday. but
darkened again during the afternoon
and before the races were finished
there were showers.
special feature OF the day which
took well with the crowd was the
horse drawing contest. For seyera,
years this item had proved flzzle,
but this year President w. c. Bebee
took charge Of the matter personally
and as a result he had so many good
teams on hand that it required two
hours to decide the contest and then
the final draw pulled the stoneboat
into two sections.
The team from the n d. Cass com.
pany plant won with Wesley Perry
of Manchester Depot, second, and
Noble Croft of Pawlet third.
Aside from the regular races, the
attraction OF the afternoon was the
Roman race by four members Of the
cavalry camping on the grounds. The
half mile was done in 1.0l. Corp. Nc
Donald finished first. but with no dis.
tance to spare as Private Scanzello
was very close. Sergt. Ogletree fin.
ished third and Private lzzy who had
taken about 10 minutes to tame his
team of horses before the start could
be made, was game fighter in last
place
Recognition of the fine exhibition
by Northern Direct was made in the
TO the owner, Benjamin
Buckley, Of floral wreath designed
in the pattern of a horse collar Mr..
Buckley responded with appropriate
from the grand stand
II required five heats to settle the
216 trot with Violet r. the winner,
after dropping the first two heats In
the fourth heat Roy Bingen, owned
,hy Ernest Whiting of Granville, n. Y.
fell on the back stretch but with no
INJURY to the driver. The horse, how
ever, died almost Immediately
The 2;27 pace and the 2:20 pace
went in straight heats, Elmwood Kid
winning the former and Belle b., 6wn
ed by NJ H. Roberts Of South Wall
ingford winning the last race.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
THREATENS TO MARCH
ON CONSTANTINOPLE
kemaI Says Turks Must Have Their
Capital and by Force, II
Necessary

London, Sept 15.--Mustapha Ke
NAL Jasha has resolved to march
his army on Constantinople unless
the powers hand over the city to
the Turks, according to statement
he made TO the Daily Mail CORE
spondent at Smyrna, He also re.
itetated that his peace terms were
based on the national pact,
Our demands remain the same
after our recent victory as they were
before. he said, The frontiers we
claim exclude Syria and Mesopota.
ma hut embrace all the areas prin.
cipa'ly populated by the Turkish
race. We ask for Asia Minor and
Thrace as far as the River Martha,
and Constantnople.
I'VE are prepared to give every
security for free passage of the Oar
danelles, which we will undertake
not to fortify. But it is only right
that the powers agree to our Great.
ing such defensive works on the
Lshores Of the Sea of Marmora as will
protect Constantinople from a sur
Prise attack"
The correspondent suggested that
the powers might refuse to deliver
over Constantinople, to which Kemal
responded
I'VE must have our capital and in
that case should be obliged to march
my army on Constantinople, which
would be an affair Of only few
days | much prefer to obtain pos.
session by negotiation, but, naturally,
cannot wait indefinitely"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
BOY, THREE YEARS
OLD, MISSING FOR
SEVERAL HOURS
Willard Rose Had Long Hunt for
Small Grandson
BROKEN WINDOW FIGURES
Fears for Consequences Results
In Flight Causing Much
Anxiety
ROKEN WINDOW FIGURES

The threeyear-old son OF Mrs.
Harry Walsh, who teaches at the
Cobblestone school house, caused
something OF commotlon this fore.
noon by getting lost The boy was
missing for more than three hours
but between % and i o'clock was 10.
Gated some distance from the place
where he disappeared ~
b About o'clock Willard Rose, the
youngsters grandfather drove from
his home on the Pownal road to the
Beach machine shop on East Main
street 10 have some knives and 9th.
er implements ground.
Upon arriving at the shop the boy
left the automobile and soon made
THE acquaintance OF two little fellows
living in the neighborhood There
was a pear tree on the premises at
the home OF one Of the boys and
things at once took their natural
course.
X While the boys were knocking the
pears from the tree the host acci.
dentally threw club against a
window The resulting crash brought
his mother on the scene and the boys
scattered like a brood Of young par
tridges.
When Mr. Rose left the shop ready
for the trip toward home the grand,
son could not be found. The other
two boys were soon located but they
could give no information concerning
the Walsh child. After search of
nearly two hours Mr.. Rose became
so anxious that he sought assistance
and at his request Village Clerk VIII
liam p Hogan pulled in chimney
fire alarm of four bells.
Before / o'clock, however, the miss
ing boy was located on Branch street.
unharmed but decidedly anxious to
gaze upon a familiar face.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
b. & NJ. NOT PARTY
TO STRIKE PEACE
President Hustis Declares Places OF
Strikers Generally
Eilted

Boston. Sept. 10 The Chicago rail
strike settlement will have no effect
on the position of the Boston & Maine
railroad j. II. Hustls. president OF
the line. announced last night.
The places of the men. comprls'
ing practically the entire motive pow
er and car repair forces, who left our
service on July last, have been gen
.rally filled" the statement said
THE work is being performed by
men who had our assurance that they
would be protected in their employ
ment, provided their work was salts
factory. This assurance stands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
NEW HAVEN ROAD NOT ~
PARTY. TO AGREEMENT
Official Says Company VIII Maintain
Pact With Men Who Did
Not Strike.

New Haven, Ct, Sept. IA prospects
of a strike settlement between the
railway shopmen and the New York,
New Haven g. Hartford railroad
through separate agreement, in ac-
cordance with the decision of the un-
ions policy committee yesterday were
made extremely doubtful in a state
ment tonight by e. G. Buckland, vice
president of the New Haven road, who
said
"The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad company has had no
part in the negotiations with Mr., Jew
ell in Chicago 1t entered into an
agreement with the employees that
took the place of the strikers and
which constitutes large percentage
Of the shOpcraft There is no occa-
sion for the company to make any 9TH
er agreement and Il has not done SO"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
BENNINGTON DORSETS
CLEAN UP IN SYRACUSE
Secured Two Championships, Eight
First Prizes, Five Seconds and
TWO Thirds.

Fillmore Farms Dorsets made an
other big cleanup at the New York
state fair in Syracuse Superinten.
dent Charles r. Bretell, who has been
iattending the fair, arrived Thursday
evening and stated that the farms ex-
hibit had been given the following
awards:
Aged ram, 1st and 3D.; yearlng
ram, 1st and I'd; ram lamb, 1st and
I'd; aged eve, 1st and 3D.; yearlng
eve. 1st and I'd; eve lamb 1st and
Sd; flock, 1st and ID; pen of four
lambs, 1st, champion ram and champ
ion eve.
The flock was first exhibited at the
New England fair in Worcester
where it won large majority Of the
prizes. 1t Is being transported this
year in a big pneumatic tire truck in.
stead of by rail.
1t was originally planned to take
the pens directly from Syracuse to
Springfield, Mass. to take part in
the Eastern States exposition, but
this schedule has been changed and
the truck is expected to arrive here
some time today. Here three
rwethers will be added to the exhibit
Vnd it will again take the road for
Springfield
The fair at Springfield will com.
lete the tour of flock. Competition
at Springfield is expected to be hard.
er as more horned Dorsets have been
entered than at Worcester or Syra.
cuse. An even break in the awards
bat Springfield, however, should round
out a satisfactory season. Reginold
bBolt, the shepherd is justly pleased
with showing so far made. His only
regret is that one of his best animals
that was being grown for the exhibits
died during tho summer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Anna Center and Mrs. Leroy
Center of Valley Falls, N. Y, are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
s. w. Center of Houghton sire Z.
Miss Grace Hathaway has entered
the North Adams normal school
At the II o'clock service at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing, Sept II, the pastor, Rev w r.
Hamlin will speak on THE Righte-
BUSINESS which is Thy Faith Sunday
school at 1910 The subject to be
taken up by the mems class will be
the History Of the Coal Industry in
America
The men OF the Baptist church are
doing some much needed work about
the church property, cleaning out
fhe coal cellar preparatory to laying a
cement floor, painting the barn and
horse sheds, and setting out trees,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
RADIO PROGRAMS
Tonjeht's Offerings from Springfield d,
Schenectady and Newark
Sprlnufield (WBZ)

7.3O D. m.-Baseball scores; Bed.
time Story.
745 p. m-Fashion talk on New
Furs for Autumn and Winter;
Screens in the Decorative Scheme.
by House and Garden; farmers pro.
duce market report.
s p. m.-Baseball scores; musical
program give by Arthur Barker, bass,
Esther Forristall, pianist.
Schenectady, N. Y, (WGY)
eastern Standard Time)
6 p. m.-Produce and stock market
quotations. baseball results; news
bulletins
$50 p m.-"How the Rhinoceros
Got His Skin" from Kiplings "Jusl
SO Stories" Kolin Ilager reader
740 p m.-Health talk, Scarlet
Fever, by Dr. Herman NJ Biggs, New
York state health department
, 745 p. m.-Concert program.
1890 p. m.--Late concert by WGY
instrumental quartet,
Newark (WJz)
I p m.-Final baseball scores of
the American, National and lhterna.
tlonal League games
710 p. m.-Bedtime stories by
Thornton Burgess
8 p. M" Weekly. Reports on Con.
ditions of Leading Industries" by
r. d. Wyckoff, editor of the Maya
zine Of Wall Street; final baseball
scores; Location of Ships at Sea, 9
by the Radio Corporation of America; j;
closing prices of stocks bonds, grain,
coffee and sugar.
800 p m.--Literary evening con.
ducted by the editorial staffs o. the
Outlook, the Scientific American and
Harper G. Bros.
1920 p. m.-Concert by Louisa Pat.
terson, soprano Betty TiIlotson con
cert bureau,
1852 to II p. Standard time
signals from Arlington.
/ 11O1 p M Official weather fore.
cast, - V~' st~lasTl =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
FINE FISHERMEN
Rlchford Men Pay $too Each for Us
ing Explosives to Trout River

Montpelier, Sept r. County War.
den A. j. Croft of Enosburg Falls
has reported to the State fish and
game commissioner the conviction of
Clarence Hope of Richford and Al
bert Selsby on the charge of taking
fish from Trout river in Montgomery
August Ia by the use of explosive,
Hope was arrested on September
and Selsby on September ,. Both
pleaded not guilty and later changed
their pleas to guilty before Judge ~
~ Post in St Albans city court Each
paid fine of 500 and costs of sl1.55.
Deputy Warden Charles Blow of
Burlington has reported the arrest
September II of Henry Willett of Wi
noosk for having five short bass in
his possession. He was taken before
Judge J. A. Mcnamara in Burlington
city court and fined IS and costs of
$3.50 which he arranged to pay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-15
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT coLoRs

We see the truth of this statement
in the varicolored flowers, the vivid
sunsets, the birds of brilliant plum
age But we never see it exempllfed
more attraCtively than in the person
iof a splendidly healthy woman. How
does nature paint this health? Why
in the rosy cheeks, the transparent
skin, the smooth red lips of such a
woman, And she molds it in firm
flesh and rounded contours. The all.
ing woman is deficient in natural color
ing, and she does not even appear to
advantage in clothes that would set
off her more attractive sister. Many
women who long for glowing health
will find that they too, can have
these charms if they will give a trial
to that remedy which brings strength
to frail women--Lydia r. Pinkham' s
Vegetable COMPOUND. nd.-Adyertise.
ment ~G'