davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03

POTTER'S GENERAL HWD. STORE.
134sNsstA Stsnasu sel ell ~roiN. ~
Gas Pump in front of store, Auto
Supplies and NASSAU hires; Paints and
varnishes; Agate, Aluminium and Gal
vanized Wares orlrksls1G Sit s. Ware.
Quality Highest. Prices Lowest.
'ND'rl g t'lyT. fE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03
At Beech St. Plat

Has long been held and offered at unprec
ed prices his unequaed saegcay located money making
being offered prices which place charming conveniently
ed site within the reach of every home lover Here an nve
with all speculations absolutely eliminated Beech ST. Plat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03

As well know the investment Of few f1undr ed Dollars
local Real Estate has made many people we'll todo Smpya
OF looking ahead Who does remember when popen Bel
neton could have been bought for a very small amount?
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Alligator Cloth
.Charmeuse
Canton Crepe
Brocaded Crepe
Crepe de Chine
Crepe Satin
Bnocaded Satin
Hspanio Crepe
POiret Twill
The Styles

The selection is little
short of remarkable at this
low price. The new modes
are shown in great profu-
sion and introduce the new,
long straight lines, artistic
drapes, basque bodices with
haring circular skirts, pan
els, pleats, short sleeves or
long. unusual sleeves. trim
nlings that match or con-
trast. embroidery, rosettes,
beaded girdles; all in all,
YOU will find the assortment
complete in every detail.
The colors are brown,
navy blue and black.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
New Walking Pump
of Two-T.One Tan
$3.50
Illustrated


The new autumnal browns
are reviving the vogue for tan
footwear, and we are particu-
larly pleased with this good
looking model at $3.50.
It's Cuban heel makes it
adaptable either for walking or
semi-dress, and its simplicity
recommends it for every phase
of general wear.
Russia calf, combined with a
lighter shade of tan suede. The
same model may also be had in
a combination of black kid and
black suede.
A oeeODO StVOhs s.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

In order remarkable values in Dress Sale
have prepared this offering of fall hats at S. They not
the kind have been offering this price ALL They
are entirely might easily be found higher priced
showings.
We feature Lyons Velvet in black, black
deniaby go with of froc Large, small and
hats trimmings that the newest and most
original the Note the of the five
models sketched. Second Floor
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Subdivisions Sealine Goats
$3.50

With cooler wealth
er promised, it won't
be long until fur coat
weather arrives, and
there is such a salts
faction in ma k in g
ones selections early,
Sealine is one of the
most beautiful of the
inexpensive furs, and
has enjoyed great pop
ularity for many sea-
sons. The coats we
are offering at this in
teresting price are 40
inches long, of glossy,
soft skins. and beauti-
fully lined.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

A-Misses' frock
of black canton with
novel cord neckline.
Rows of black MORE
rib b on interlaced
with white trim it,
ending on the sides
in long streamers,
a chic frock, SIS.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
IS New Black Panne and Lyons Velvet Hats

I
= Also a number of
Duvetyn, Plush, Felt
and Silk Hats in black
and colors, and velvets
in all the striking new
shades are included in
this remarkable pur-.
chase-the trimmings
are novel and new
Feathers, ribbons, en-
broid e ry, ornaments
and many with self
trims. Choice
Evening star., 1922-09-14
a Coat. Of Muskrat, $145.O0

For both, wearing qualities and smartness natural
muskrat is great favorite inch that might just
as appropriately fine evening rock practical
Evening star., 1922-09-14

It is sufficient for us to say-better
hats than we have previously offered at
s.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

B-Heavy brown
canton with = broad
satin stripe is suM-
GENTLY smart with
little trimming. The
wide. straight skirt
droops at the sides,
giving an irregular
effect, SIS.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

carefully selected and marked down the aon1sngy low
price 1t NOT odd lot that picked bnd because
could get price concession
There and styles for the frivolous the youth
full mind could wish demure styles in sizes for the who
wishes disguise her size and her age and all of charming
models for the sizesin between.
Many these dresses identical with rock that have been
much higher the remarkable
in extremely Materials
trimmings all decidedly Sizes 10 to 81 in the lot
Floor
Evening star., 1922-09-14

C-The S Ia S h e d
skirt on this navy
blue canton model
comes together in a
clever. drape. The
huge wing-like e
sleeves end in a
small tight cuff
decidedly new, SIS.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

D-Navy crepe de
chine, with handker-
chief draped sides
and a long vertical
trimming of black
silk braid. Sleeves
fall from the elbow
in a graceful point.
A rare value,.$IS.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

E-A stunning
girdle of jet and
jade beads is the
center Of interest of
this black satin
frock. A touch of
bayadere tucking on
the sleeves and at
the waist line, SIS.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

F-The stout
woman can be as
sured of smart lines
in this black canton
frock with knife
pleated side panels
and fagoting on the
sleeves and bodice.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Stone Marten Chokers
SPECIAL $3.50

You will need a small
neckpiece with your fall
suit or frock and if you
choose stone marten at such
a special price as this, you'll
have no cause to regret it.
One Of the softest furs in a
natural shade that harmo-
nizes with a costume of any
color. These are full furred
and finished with head, tail.
and paws.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Soft sprays of gly-
cerined ostrich sprout
from every inch of this
saucy rolled brim. Black
panne, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
"B-r-r-r!''

Winter isn't so very far
away. Prepare now at a
saving. 51st Anniversary
Prices help you save.
Extra large cotton Blan-
kets, block and fancy plaids,
$3.50 values. at $2.51 pair.
Extra fine Wool Blankets,
double bed size; pink. blue,
tan and grey plaids. $3.50
blankets at only $5.5l pair.
Satin finish Bed Spreads,
values up to $3.50. Anniver-
sary Sale. $5.51 each.
SIxo0 inch Pequot Sheets
at $1.51 each.
Pequot Bleached Sheeting
IN yards wide-choice
Sic yard.
$l.00 stitched Cotton
Bats, size 1880. 3 pound
weight for $1.51.
l9c Tennis Flannel. u
inches wide yards for
sic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Bungalow Aprons Of ging-
ham and percale. while they
last 2 for $1.51.
Warm and good looking
Bath Robes in Beacon"
and Lawrence cloths. also
corduroy. lined or unlined.
Anniversary S sale prices
$3.51 to $9.51.
Dainty Crepe de Chine
and silk radium gowns, lace
trimmed and tailored effects
Special so and ! Ami
versary prices are 1881,
$4.51, $5.5l and $751;.
Envelope c h emise in
wash satin. crepe de chine
and radium, white and col
ors-$2.51 to SSH.
Step-in sets, Vest and
Pantelette to match; tiesh,
white and orchid novelty
silk and radium-5 lst An
niversary Sale price 1881.
Step-ins and Bloomers of
tub silk and satins; flesh. or
child, navy and black; all at
special Anniversary Sale
prices. $1.51, $2.51 and
$3.51.
Petticoats of flesh and
white tub silks at $2.5l and
S3.51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
New Fall WoolenS
Beautiful New Weaves and Designs at
so Plus Anniversary Prices


SO inch navy brown red and black Serges 69c quality
For Anniversary Sale Price only Sic yard.
SO inch French Serges in dark coors 81 90 values For
Anniversary Sale only S1.51 yard
SO inch Silk Striped Skrtings $3.50 values For Ami
versary Sale. Price only $2.51 yard.
SO inch Fancy Checked and Stripe Sirngs, value up
So yard For Anniversary Sale only $3.51 yard.
SO inch Fancy $495 Skrtngs For Anniversary Sale,
Price only $4.51 yard.
So inch Fancy double face Coatings S495 values For
Anniversary Sale, only S4.51 yard.
So inch Navy Trcotines and Poret wills So so values.
For Anniversary Sale, only $2.51 yard.
SO inch Navy and Black Tricotnes, 1896 values For
Anniversary Sale, only 1851 yard.
So inch Navy Tricotines and Poret Twill $495 values
$4.51 yard
So inch Poiret Twill and Tricotines 81 95 to $3.50 val
ues For Anniversary Sale Price only S4.51 yard.
SO inch Poiret Twill and Trcone naves and browns
S595 $3.50 values. For Anniversary Sale. Price only
'$5.51 yard.
inch Imported Challes. For Anniversary Sale only
u yard for sic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Special purchase Of hundred dozen All Silk Hose with
pointed heel irreguars of $500 and $500 quality. Ami
versary Sale, $1.51 pair.
Van Raate All Silk Hose in black and colors 1925
quality at $2.51 pair.
Onyx and Iron Clad, Isle top Silk Hose in black and
white and coors $500 and $2.25 values $151 pair
Women fine Isle Hose regular 25c quality Sic pair.
Chldren School Hose. 35c and 39c quality pairs Sic.
Womens Jersey Silk Vests pink and orchid SIS values
$1.51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
50 Plus | Values in
Aprons, BathrobeS, Undertakings

Introductory and Anniversary Sale prices Silk, $451,
$751; $6.51, $751; to $1O51. Cotton $.51, $251 and
$3.51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

40 inch Satin Charneuse in all Fall ooors $225 quail
ties For Anniversary Sale only $l.51 yard.
sos Crepe Back Satin all shades including evening
shades 40 inches wide For Anniversary Sale Price only
$251 yard.
40 inch Canton Crepe in all shades-$295 quality
For Anniversary Sale. Price only $251 yard.
40 inch Satin Canton Crepe in great variety OF colors
$3.50 qualities For Anniversary Sale. Price only $35l
yard.
40 inch Crepe Seler in many coors SIS quality For
Anniversary Sale Price only $4.51
40 inch $500 quality Crepe de Chimes in large color
variety. For Anniversary Sale Price only $1.51 yard
large range Of 80 inch Kimono Silks 81 90 qualities
For Anniversary Sale. Price only $1.51 yard
All coors in 40 inch Chiffon Velvets S4.95 values For
Anniversary Sale Price only $451 yard
Government Stamped No. l. Momme Silk Pongee. For
Anniversary Sale only U yard at Sic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Announcement!

On account Of the extreme heat last week many
of our customers could not attend our 5lst Ami
versary Sale.
This Sale will continue all this week ending Sat
urday night, September 10Th. Big Bargains in New
Up-to-the-Minute Merchandise and Apparel will be
offered by every department 1t will pay you to
attend so Plus Anniversary Celebration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
Returns to Colorado

Returns to Colorado
 Mrs. Frank A. Williams, who has spent the past week visiting with MT. and Mrs. J. H. Caldwell left yesterday for home in Pueblo, Colo. She is an old friend of the family, having known them in In- dianapolis several years ago. Close Escape A. E. England, while driving on the Copper Basin road recently had narrow escape from serious acci- dent, when one of the wheels on his car broke. Good driving and pres ence of mind on his part averted a crash.
 To Visit Son
 Mrs. H. N Coleman, who returned recently from Chicago, is going out to Bluebell today to spend the week with her son, Walter Coleman. Mrs. Coleman has taken the Hill house on Mt. Vernon street, and will speRd the winter in Prescott lAccompanies Candidates
 Kitty R. Crossman, stenographer in the law offices of O'Sullivan & Morgan, has gone on a few days vacation, during which time she will accompany the democratic candidates on their trips. Miss Vaida Cook is taking her place.
 Here from Flagstaff
 T. E. Mccullough, who represents the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- ance company between Flagstaff and Phoenix, was a business visitor i'll Prescott yesterday. Former Whpple Man
 C. P. Heisser, who was a first sergeant at Fort Whipple more than 10 years ago, was in the city yester- day, renewing old acquaintances. He is now connected with Rabbit Bros. company, with headquarters at Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
(From SaturGay's Dally)

(From SaturGay'S DailO On Legal Business
 w. T. Sawyer, a rancher from Congress Junction, was in Prescott yesterday on legal matters. From San Francisco
 R. A. Barry of San Francisco is spending a short time here on busi- mess.
 Flagstaff Visitor
 Mrs. J. F. Davis of Flagstaff is passing few days with friends in Prescott. Western Union Man
 E. C. Vanderbilt of Los Angeles is in Prescott for a short time. He is connected with the Western Union. Kingman Visitor
 Dewey NJ. Hill, a rancher from Kingman, spent yesterday in the city on business trip. From Jerome
 MT. and Mrs. F. R. Smart of Je- rome are in the city for brief visit and business trip. To Locate Here
 Ed Silva has arrived from San Luis Obispo, Calf, and plans to make his home in Prescott. Baby Improved
 Baby Charlotte Young, daughter
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01

company, with headquarters at Phoenix.
 (From Tuesdays Daily) From Jerome
 I. N. Seals of Jerome was in Pres colt yesterday on a shopping trip. Attorney Returns
 J. E. Russell returned yesterday from Mayer, where he went on lega. business.
 Former Resident
 w. c. Paul of Grants Pass, Ore, is here on a business trip. He was resident of Prescott 20 years ago. From Inspiration Mine
 Judge Finley, who is associated with the Inspiration Mining com pany, is in Prescott on business trip.
 From Humboldt
 MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Colvocoresses expected to motor to Prescott today on combined trip of business and pleasure. With Paint Company
 NJ. J. Spencer of Phoenix, who rep resents the Mathews Paint company in this territory, was a business vis- itor yesterday. Kingman Visitors
 F. w. Cooper and son were in the city yesterday from Kingman- They are prominent ranchers there. On Hunting Trip
 s. w. Matthias of the Matthias & Lynch Jewelry company, and G. w. Railev were out of town yesterday on a quail hunt. Weekend in Jerome
 Ed Van Doorn of Warren Bros. and J. A. Renee returned yesterday from a few days business trip to Jerome. Mining Man Here
 L. A. Kerr, chief clerk of the United Verde Extension company, irove over from Jerome yesterday on business. From Midnight Test
 F. H. Clark of Groom Creek was n Prescott yesterday on legal busi- ,ess. He Is associated with the Mid light Test company. Jerome Business Man
 Conrad J. Webb, a prominent busi- less man of Jerome, drove over yes erday on business. Phoenix Visitor
 C. A. Mclean of Phoenix was business visitor in tine city yesterday rom Kingman
 C. w. Lynch of Kingman is visit ng here for few days. ,attlernan Here
 F. A. Reid of Phoenix is busi- ess visitor in town. He is associ- ted with the Reid Cattle company. rom Jerome
 Miss Nancy Globes of Jerome, aughter of Judge II. NJ. Globes, IS isiting friends in Prescott rom Phoenix
 E. Ryan, representing a wholesale ardware house of Fl Paso, was a usiness visitor yesterday. His head uarters are in Phoenix. ron1inent Cattlemen
 Charles and Thomas King, prom Ient stockmen from the Chino val y, were in the city yesterday on usiness. Mrs. Charles King accom- anied them. andidates Here
 Senator C. H. Rutherford and 1dge H. NJ. Globes were in Pres ,tt yesterday on their way to Kirk nd, to take part in the democratic lily there. eturns from North E. P. Seaman, local representative
 the International Correspondence ;hools, returned to the city yester- ly after a business trip to the north n part of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-01
(From Fridays Daily)

(From Fridays Daily) Goes to Phoenix
 w. P. Arntz, trainmaster of the local Santa Fe line, was in Phoenix yesterday. Business Visitor
 T. Babcock arrived yesterday from Phoenix. He is here on business. From Colorado
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Lee arrived in the city yesterday, registering from Denver, Colo. Return to Mine
 Ed Tomlinson and his young son, who came down from their home at
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
COrbin Screw FOremen's
 Club Gives 19 Dinners

At meeting of the executive com mittee of the Corbin Screw Corpora tion Foremen's club, reports were presented showing the results of the Christmas celebration at the club house last Thursday evening when 2 supper and entertainment were held to raise funds to provide Christmas dinners for needy persons who arc working at the factory
 A Christmas tree decorated by President Lange of the club assisted by Foremen Woods and Heck, was loaded with suitable gifts for each member present and was one of the features of the evening. Supt. E. M. Pratt acted in the role of Santa" and good taste was used in his distribu- tion Considerable merriment was caused by Chairman Swanson's mid- way and other attractions.
 Through the efforts of the commit tee 19 Christmas dinners, complete with all flxings, were distributed and, according to reports received, were appreciated by the recipients.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
COPPER
 ASKS INJUNCTION
Seeks to Prevent Other Copper Com panies From Operating Dis
 putting L0dcs,

Butte, Mont. Dec. 27. - Suit has been brought in the federal court by the Anaconda Copper Mining .Co., against the Davis-Daly Copper Co.,, the -Daly- Extension Mining Co.,, and the Smokehouse Mining Co.,, to compel showing of cause why an inr junction should not be issued against the defendants now operating lode claims to which title is disputed by the A. c. M. Co. Hearing on tenn porary injunction was set for January 8.
 Amounts aggregating s3,5o0,ooo are mentioned in the complaint, includ- ing $2,000,000- worth of ore already extracted, for which the A.. c. M. Go. asks judgment and lodes totalling $1,- 50o,0oo in value, to which title is asked.
 The Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,, contends that the lodes now being worked by Davis Daly are extensions of veins in the original lode which the A. c. M. Co.,, purchased from for mer U. s. Senator w. A. Clark, the transfer being made in 1910. The properties in dispute run under Butte's business district.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Greet Wilson, on 66th Birthday on Thursday

New York, Dec. 27.-A delegation of five from the Woodrow Wilson foundation will wait upon the former president at his home in Washington tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, to extend birthday greetings and ad- wise him that the foundation with it's endowment fund almost complete is an assured success. In the delegation will be Hamilton Holt, executive di- rector, Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, Mrs Charles E. Simonson. Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany and Miss Caroline Ruutz-Recs, all of the executive committee.
 MT. Wilson will be 66 tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
City Items

x Meet me at schmarr's for dinncr.- advt.
 The Lady Nest of Owls will meet tomorrow night at o'clock in Elec- tric hall. An initiation will take place at this time.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans' t--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
ASSIGNMENTS FOR
 NEW BRITAIN MEN
Probable Appointments for
 Covert, Christ and filling

It is impossible at such an early
 date to pick the legislative commit tees to which the local senator and representatives will be assigned when
 the Legislature convenes next week. It Is fair bet, however, that Senator | Richard Covert will he the chairman
 Of the roads, rivers and bridges com
 mittee. He has been on that com
 mittee for six years and at the last session he was house chairman. Road Commissioner Macdonald is in the senate again this session, but the same opposition Is liable to manifest itself as in the last session. Many sena- tors feared that the energy of the committee would be concentrated on roads alone because of MacDonald's position.
 Judge B. w. filling, it is logical to assume will be placed on the judiciary committee, although it may count against him for that position be- cause George w. Klett was chair man. of the judiciary committee in the 1919 session of the legislature and it is the policy of the members to pass around this important commit tee job as much as possible.
 Representative E. w. Christ is a logical man for one of the two finance committees with the appropriations committee having the shade over the committee on finance. It is thought | that Senator John H. Trumbull of Plainville will be placed on the latter committee as he is veteran at the | job and there would be objection toI placing two men living so near to- gether on the same committee. Geographical position is considered when assignments are considered, and | this objection could be eliminated by assigning Representative Christ to the appropriations committee, it is thought.
 Representative Arthur Benson of Berlin, because of his war record, is being talked of for the committee on military affairs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
LATIN AND FRENCH
 IN PREP" SCHOOLS
Supt. Holmes Hears From Andover, Exeter, Taft and Hotchkiss For
 Purposes of Comparison

Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes has received replies to queries sent to Phillips -Andover, Phil lips Exeter, Taft and Hotchkiss pre- paratory schools, relative to the col lege preparatory courses followed at
 those institutions, this information to
 be used in m $king comparisons with the course followed. at the local High school.
 The comparison is to be made by direction of the school committee
 which is particularly interested in the Latin and French courses.
 At Andover and Exeter, four year course in Latin is followed out along lines. practically the same as those of the local school At Taft a five year course has been established while at Hotchkiss the course calls for four years, students being required to have had one year of Latin prior to entry into the school.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
KILLED BY AUTO BUS.
Danbury Man Run Down by Connec-
 ticut Company Machine

Stamford, Dec. 27.-James Healy of Danbury was almost instantly killed yesterday when he was struck by bus owned by the Connecticut on Cortlandt avenue in Glenbrook near here. He died short ly before reaching Stamford hospital.
 William Zerrener of this city, driv- CT of the bus, was held by the police pending an investigation into the ac- cident.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
noorIEGG1NG WAITER FIRED.

Washington, Dec. 27.-The drive to keep the bootleggers outSof the cap itol building caused tie dropping from the government payroll of ne gro waiter said to have dropped flask of Christmas whiskey on the floor of the senate restaurant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

wANTED-5 or Groom furnished bunga-
low or apartment; occupancy December
10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
/ REAL ESTATE-SALE K
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
MAKE BIG MONEY
Rim NO RISK


You can become wealthy as others are
doing by buying business and semi
business property.
Improved with an old building renting
for enough to pay carrying charges.
Priee only SI2.5
RETAIL STORE-oNLY $4,000
Close in on prominent thoroughfare, We
have 2-story brick store on a lot 4oS
100 feet; rented to good merchant
You will value this property at $4,000
to $40, 900. This is the first real bar
gain I ever saw in this block. Best
reason for selling. Must be sold this
week, hence this price.
SACRIFICE-ON Sd AVE.
This 10 a forced sale. At this price you
are certain to make q big profit. You
run no risk of losing and you have the
best chance you ever saw to sell for
big profit in a very few years. This
Is between the jefferson theater and
Pizitz department storei is just one
that rent for $3.50 month. and sell
for s65.00o to SIS 5000. Call mo to show
you this. It may be the only real sac
rifice you Will ever see In this block.
Terms as low as $4,000 cash. Price for
few days. $50, 900.
1 have spent most OF my tins for IL years
dealing in business and semi-business
property. Bargains are harder to get
than they are to sell. II you want 20
buy or sell, call me. 1t win pay us
both.
1861 Farley Bldg. Main 2572