davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Vincent Allen of Hooslck Falls was
in town Friday
Frank Stearns was a recent visit.
or in Greenfield, Mass.
Kenneth Durham has moved his
family to Manchester.
Miss Lillian La Bait spent the week
end with relatives in Adams.
The ladies' OF the Congregational
church will hold fair June 10.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver More.
house May q, n twelve pound daugh.
ter.
Mrs. Elmer Jones, who has been
Wis ting friends in town, has return
ed TO Oneonta, N. Y.
The Seniors OF the North Benning-
ton High School and their invited
guests enjoyed dance n Bank Hall,
Friday evening.
Charles Corcoran will occupy the
Tacy tenement on school street va.
Gated by l., S. Durfee, and the Bur
ton family will move from the Mooney
tenement on Mechanic street to the
house vacated by Mr.. Corcoran on
Bank street Extension.
At the morning service at II o'clock
at the Congregational church Sunday
June 4, the pastor, Rev. w. r. Ham
lin will speak on stars In a dark
World" The Sunday School will meet
at 1910. The Young Peoples meeting
is to be postponed until fall. Any par
ents wishing to have their children
baptized on Ch'ldren's Day, June IL
will please notify the pastor by Thurs
day, June s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03

be awarded periodically as means OF
directing the attention OF the world
to the possibilities available to al
who apply the Golden Rule in bust
ne,s and professional dealings. The
plan was originated by Golden Rule
HILL" who began his career in the coal
mines OF West Virginia and gives the
Golden Rule credit for his RAPID rise
to an influential position in American
journalism.
When interviewed at his office in
New York City Mr.. Hill said:
Il am proud TO see DR.. Palmer win
the first Golden Rule Medal. II proves
that the world is not slow to recogn &c
and reward service that is based on
the Golden Rule. Ny personal pref
erence, perhaps, would have been for
Harriet Luella Nc Collum, who is also
delivering the Golden Rule message to
thousands of people, but the Commit
tee felt that 1t ought to be guided by
the wishes of the people, and DR., Pal
mer's 70 lowers were so far in the
lead that they could not be ignored
Il believe the world war carried us
into a new era of human relation
ships in which We VIII understand
that II is expedlent to apply the
Golden Rule in all business transac.
tions Surely the war taught us the
futility OF combat and strife, and II
civilization is to justify itself we are
now ready for a spell OF decent treat
ment OF each other as we tarry by
the ways'de CT life"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
FOUR BANK BANDITS
FIGHT TO THE DEATH
Two Killed and Two Wounded In Run.
ming Battle with Hundreds Of
Armed Men.

Detroit, June 2.-One thousand
armed men fought four bank bandits
Indian style among the hills, swamps
and woods near Ortonvelle yesterday.
killed two of them, wounded another
and captured the fourth. A member
Of the posse was shot in the head and
slightly wounded
The four had held up the Metamora
state Savings Bank, getting $4,000.
A BIT of paper bearing the words:
DO not move or speak or you will
die!" was showed in front of Cashier
Omar Potter. He and an assistant
were backed into n vault and the men
gathered up all the money they could
find. stuffed II into sack and fled
to waiting car
A few miles from Metamora trouble
developed in the bandits car. They
stopped got out and fired on the pur.
suers. In the exchange OF shots one
OF the fug tives was wounded. They
dashed away, reaching DAWSON where
they abandoned their car.
Officers from Flint, Lapeer and pom
tiac swarmed to the scene. as did
farmers and villagers armed with ev
cry conceivable sort of weapon. The
bandit party separated. Before they
could get out Of Hadley Hills. a wllt
ernass, the first two were surrounded
One of them was shot and the Other
surrendered. The wounded man wa,
/ carrying two sacks, one filled Will
ammunition and the other containing
all the money taken from the bank.
In the meantime the other two mei
were being run down in a swamp
Hundreds Of shots were exchanged It
the man hunt. Finally one of th,
bandits was sighted as he struggled {,
keep on in spite Of his wounds. He re
fused TO surrender and was shot down
The other bandit anon wng cnrnprrt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
EAST ARLINGTON

A cordial invitation and welcome
is extended to the public to attend
the special union service at Olivet
CONGREGATIONAL church, tomorrow eve
ming, June 4, under the direction OF
he men Of TIE church. A spec al pro
gram has been planned, including
special selections by a male choir
and aso instrumental music De
v0t ona! serv ces will be conducted
by Rev. w. H. Merrier, pastor Of the
Methodist church, and the sermon
viii be given by Rev Sherwood Roose
welt of tie Episcopal church. A
arge attendance Is hoped for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
CIRCUS ARRIVES SUNDAY
Sparkle Shows Coming to Bennington
from Illumination, l.. l.

from huntington, l.. !.
The small boy, after weeks of pre-
liminary expectation, heightened by
gaily-colored posters will be on
hand to greet the Sparks Circus
trains when they arrive in Benning'
ton tomorrow forenoon from Hunt
ington, Long Island.
He will undoubtedly be found at
the Morgan Park show grounds most
of the day and there will be penty
for him to see. The entire equip
ment of the big show will be unload
ed and removed to the show grounds
Immediately following the arrival,
where an army Of men will erect the
city Of tents and complete prepare
lions for Mondays exhibition
To the Riddles the coming of the
circus always means the unfolding of
new delights and in the diversified
program announced by the circus
management the gTown-ups should
find much to entertain them.
The street parade with its beauti'
full women, herds OF elephants, hund
reds Of thoroughbred horses and
countless other attractions will leave
the circus grounds at 1890 a. m. If
respective OF weather. Many open
dens of wi animals will be shown
and music will be furnished by three
bands and two caliopes.
Many real novelties and surprises
are promised In the elaborate per
formances which will commence. at
and s p. m. The doors will or
opened one hour earlier to allow the
public ample time to visit the com
prehensiYe menagerie.
Mondays Circus Program
1890 a. m. The elaborate stree
parade will leave the Morgan Parl
Grounds and proceed down Gage
street to North, North to Main an(
up Main street, return ng to the show
igrounds.
100 p. m. Doors open for iesurely
inspection Of menagerle. Band con
cert to 2.
200 p. m Afternoon performanc,
commences.
800 p. m. Concert OF popular ant
classical music played on the world
largest steam piano, which can b,
heard for five miles without the us,
OF radlophones.
700 p. NJ. Doors again opened t
hpublic-m onagerie-band concert
to s.
500 p. m. Evening Performance
OF circus, complete in detail.
M
ment to circus trains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
The Word plnnln.

Plppln is an Angllclzed form Of the
medieval French word pepln, which
means seed, When an apple lover pro.
duced new variety he called 1t such.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
Monuments!

Be positive that the monument
you order is OF the highest grade
Marble or Granite, for i is the in
ferlor second grade stone that will
discolor badly and withstand least
the action of all elements.
Expert care and skill from the
selection OF the Marble or Granite
to the last touches in erection,
make purchasing monument OF US
safe and satisfying.
We have an excellent stock OF
about 800 finished monuments in
different designs for your examina-
ton, which of course makes a full
| line to select from.
Our prices are as low as 1t Is pos
sible to make them and still fur
nj h the highest grade stone. beau
tIful design, and lasting handsome
inscription work.
Before buying, grant us the
pleasure of quoting you prices and
showing YOU our stock, as this IN
ours no obligations to buy and is
valued as a favor.
Work set up in any part OF the
country and orders promptly filled.
| kinsman & Mills
pas West ST. Rutland, VI.
School ST. Bennington, VI.
Telephone 543 at our expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
OSER AND MATHILDE
STILL FREE 10 WE'D
Mlso Mecormieks Mother Fails 70
Request Restraining Order
In Time Given.

Chicago. June 2.-The time granted
TO Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
to fle formal petition for restra n
ing order against the marriage OF her
daughter Mathide, to Max oser' the
Swiss horseman. expired at ! o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. with no petition.
Charles c. Cutting, Mrs. McCor'
micks attorney, announced that the
bill would not be filed until after fur.
Their discuss on with counsel repre-
senting Mathilde's father. Harold F.
Mccormick, late today.
According TO report, il was decid'
ed that presentation OF a full bill OF
part cu.ars to why Max Oser, who
is q years older than Miss Mathi de,
would be an undesirable son.in-law,
would entail much diflicu ~, Much OF
the evidence and many Witnesses
perhaps even the Zurich riding mas
ter himself--would have to be
brought from Europe This would oc'
cupy months, II was po nted out, and
might consume the entire remaining
ii months until Miss Mathllde reach
es her majority.
Another woman entered into the
case yesterday, too, according to Mr.
Cuttin,
81 understand that this is not the
FIRST time that Oser 9as tried tC
marry a rich American girl" he said
"He evidently thinks that now h;
has succeeded because he has sold
his riding school His otAer means
OF living seems to be $4,000 in cast
and an assured income Of Sl0O q
month This would hardly be sutfi
cient to support Miss Mccormick"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
IIDDIES SIX
~ viii M. Maupin
A LULLABY

A LULLABY
THERE'S n queer little house in
4 Lullaby Town,
IIush.o, my baby, by.ol
Just over the hin on the lane winding
down,
And queer little room with lights
burning low,
And shadows that flicker and dance
to aud fro
o. haste, little comrade; together
Wen go
Hush.o, my baby, by.ol
TIush.o, my baby; hush-o, my sweet,
Come to the cottage on Sunderland
street,
Clasped to my heart together wen go.
Hush.o, my baby, by.ol
on Sunderland street In Fairyland
square,
Hush-o my baby, by.oi
Haste, little comrade, we soon will be
there;
1Iush.o, my baby, by.ol
Soft, downy couch that the angels
have spread:
Slumber, my darling, and God guard
thy bed
Sleep TN the sun paints the morn n
rich red
Hush.o, my baby, by.oi
tcopyright)
--l(--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Thomas J. Donovan will pass the
weekend at Albany.
Percy Foster of West SALISBURY
was in town Friday.
Louis Haussler of Hoosick FAILS
was in town Friday afternoon.
Pitt Becker is the new truck driv-
er for the Home Furniture company
Berkshire ice cream, differently
md fine blended, for the best it Is
intended 1877
William Eddington, R. G. Arclay
and e. w. Williams were in Burling
ton Friday.
Special for Saturday, 10 per cent
price reduction on all boys and girls
footwear at Noveck's. 26t2
George w. Morse, who has been
spending a week at Springfield,
Mass, returned Friday night.
Mae Murray in the gorgeous photo
play Peacock Alley" and a Pathe
Review. Opera house today.
Mems Emerson's high grade foot
wear, special for Saturday, 10 per
cent price cut at Novecks. 26t2
The II. r. Cushman company of
North Bennington has purchased a
Ford truck of the local agency.
Peacock Alley" is a good picture,
a very good picture, starring Me
Murray Don't miss it. Opera house
to-day
Mrs. Frank f. Howe left today for
Bradford, Mass, where she will at
tend the commencement exercises OF
Bradford academy She will also
spend few days in Boston.
w. A. Hourau, who has been spend
ing a few days in town with his par
ents, left Friday for New York. He
will remain in the city two weeks
and then return to his headquarters
in Boston.
Mrs. Fred Russell received a rad
iogram from her grandson, Clifford
Alien, a student at Clarkson Colleg,
at Pottsdam, n. Y, yesterday. The
radiogram was received at RUTLAND
as there was no one at Bennington L
lSNtl'c ~ VI At lS1ob ~ oHV u'u'
Tomorrow being Whitsunday, the
services at St Peters church will b'
Holy Communion at 1880; Morning
Prayer and Holy Communion al
R10.30 Church school at noon; Ever
ing Prayer and sermon to the Ode
Fe lows at o'clock.
w. H. Nichols, A. ]. Cooper, w
T. B.ssell, +. l.. Bates, C. Lynn
Wood, f. II. Sibley. DR.. f. S. Bra ey
d, |. Martin and A. j. Holden wer,
among the Bennington Masons wh'
are attending the annual conclave o
The Knights Temp!ar of Vermont a
Bellows Falls.
Bennington Odd Fellows will hole
their annual memorial services tomor
row evening at St Peters Episcopa
church Rev. J. Elmer Mckee, tn,
rector. will deliver the sermon. 1t Il
hoped al members of the local lodges
and encampment will give the service
their support by their presence.
The Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ga will hold a regular business meet
! ing Tuesday evening after service
n the X OF c. rooms. Special husi
ness preparatory to the degree to b
conferred at North Adams June II
Candidates names must be handed II
at this meet ne as cand dates ma
taken to North Adams for initiation
The public is cordially invited t
the services of the First Baptis
= church, w. G. Towart pastor, Churc
: school 9:45. Morning worship l1;0l
Religion as Life" will be the them
Of the morning sermon Junior stor
God s Garden. The commune
serv ce follows the sermon. Adu
/. classes meet after service. Youn
u People meet at $50. Evening wo
ship and sermon at 7:30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03

also ignored demands for surrender, al.
though 1t is believed he was too badly
wounded to come out A Pontiac
policeman killed him with rifle. In
the final exchange of shots in theHad-
ley Hills, William Butler. a Pere Mar
quette Railway detective of Flint was
struck in the head with a bullet.
The broad ax., 1922-02-04
Use, AZ aAtomizsdy Coal.

SAtomiZed" coal-different from
merely powdered" coal because very
infinitely divided-Is a new product
that Is finding important uses. 1t q
used for making a high-grade paint
and also a substitute for lampblack
In the manufacture Of ink. Another
valuable employment for It Is IN fac
Ing" foundry molds, to give the sur
faces a smooth finish In preparation
for castings.
The broad ax., 1922-02-04
Motion PleturaG

The first motion picture machine
was patented In 1857, but nothing
practical resulted from It until 1898,
when the cinematOgraph was produced
by Lumier. This was the first ma
chine to project on a screen a picture
from a film. Edison improved on the
idea in 1896 when he produced the
VitascOpe. These machines provided
the models for the improved types In
use today.
The broad ax., 1922-02-04

Nereerized cotton IL obtained ~
Subjecting q cotton yarn or eleth IN
der tension to q bath Of strong eaustie
soda. The fber gains In strength and
loSes IT. twist. becoming highly lus-
rouA Il takes the dye more easily
than ordinary cotton, and the eolors
produced ar better and more perna-
rant Ths process q nlercerlzatioa
Increases tie cost Of manufacture. but
produces beautiful. lustrous ana
more durable fabric. which Il Often
I'D a. substitute for linsn Or niIk
The broad ax., 1922-02-04
IRolr on AND AFTER zEm BAH
SH8

from on AND AFFER SH1 DAxz
BROAD Ak CAN ALWAYS BE
FOUND ON SALE AT FES FOL
LOWING NEWS sEA1DS:
Or. J. S. DODey's Drug StSEe, 5JL L
11st Street, corner Vernon AvsAus.
ne PorterWhite Drug %. store,
southwest corner 400 8. Stats ~
-
Turner Williams barber shop anG
laundry once, EsOs 8. State s.
Edward Felix, notions, cigar saS
news stands 5000 S. Dearborn ~
George W. Boyd, news stand saa shOS
shining pariOr, $500 s. ststo II.
Thomas Bel, news stand, lee ss&r
ParlOr and laundry once, IL ". Bsre
st., near State.
2. Bishop, eigars, tobacco go asWs
sand, W. 9Th st., near etaA..
A. d. Hayes, cigars tobacco, ~
Honery and news stand, $50 8. ssuss
DOdsOn's shoe shining psElor and Asus
stand, southwest corner ssh aas
State s.
Nm. Moses RAtsliR, preadsat or q.
willing Workss' Club q g. Cath
erins A n. Z Zion OursA. sYSs
ElmwOod Ave-
The broad ax., 1922-02-04
Few aas sIox..r, hs,u.

A great many glass articles and par.
heulariy the finer grade commodities
are blown By hand. In the past the
glass blower was an essential and an
indispensable employee In the glass
plant, but today he has lost a great
deal Of his importance. The lung
power Of the blower is being ~
placed more and more by compressed
air In the glass-blowing machine.
The broad ax., 1922-02-04
LInht Affect. Wood.

There Is q figure which may Be
brought out prominently In certain
kinds Of woods. mostly those Of trOp-
ieal origin, says the American For
sstry Magazine This II variously
known as roe. ribbon grain, feather
grain, etc, and appears as narrow to
broad longitudinal stripes. alternating
Hight and dark This II due. not to
actual differences IN. color, but to the
way in which the light Il reelected By
TIE different layers.
The broad ax., 1922-02-04
The Silent ~

The letter N" is not pronounced at
the beginning Of the word hour, heir,
herb, humor. honest, honor, and their
derivatives. Aany people are unaware
Of the fact that the word herb does
not have its N" sounded. n" Ia
silent also when It comes after the
letter a." as In rheumatism
The broad ax., 1922-02-04
Nm. Moses RatsliR, president az q.
willing Worksn' Glib q g. Cath
erine A n. Z Zion OupsA. sra
ElmwOOd Ava
Idoon opens Philippine PIania.

The light Of the moon when \
beams down strongly In the Philip
pines WIN cause the leaflets Of various
legumes to open and spread out nearly
as much a. they do during the dag
sunshine. ,. G. Gates Of the Kansas
State Agricultural college told the
Biological society at Toronto. At twi-
light the leaflets normally fold up 6og
the night-scIence Service.
The broad ax., 1922-02-04
Discrimination

A salesman recently told the Bow
Street magistrate that no swearing 70
allowed nowadays In Covent Garden
Market. This exclusion Of all golfers,
ratepayers and strengthening victims
Is surely rather drastic.-Punch U,oD-
dOn).
The broad ax., 1922-02-04

ne output Of TIE PIN factories e
Bztain amounts to oSsf 4 milion mn
heas q PINS q ysar-a figure which
would IN ten years cover every town n
he Kingdom with q layer Of pins ssVs
oral inches deep.
The broad ax., 1922-02-04
To Increase Psreentsos.

There are no two ways about cider:
when 1t works II works hard.-Boston
Transcript.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-19

The fast State Teachers College
quint leaves today for a two game
trip going to Fargo to play the Fargo
College tonight and continuing on to
Mayville for a game with the May
vile Normalq. The S. T. G. have some
mighty good basketball material but
they have been untried as yet, the
Fargo game being the first game OF
the season for them. However, fans
in the city will have good line on
them after the game tonight as Far
go College have very good team and
have put up some mighty fine games
this year. If the S. T. C. can get the
long end of the score with them, and
we believe they will, they have team
that will be dangerous to the other
teams of their class in the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-19

Leo Ratcliff, formerly editor of the
Darcy Commercial, has been selected
by the Methodist conference to act as
pastor in the Methodist church at
Judd, N. OAK, and will assume his
new duties at once This will be quite
a change from holding down the edi-
torial chair but we think brother Rat
cliff will make good pastor for the
Judd congregation. Delinquent sub
scribers to the church fund had better
renew quickly as they're getting pas
tor who is an old hand at that game.
He'll cut them off the list.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-19

Los Angeles, Jan. 14-One lone wo-
man is holding out against nine 9TH
er women and two men who are will
ing to convict Arthur Burch Of the
murder Of John Bolton Kennedy, &C
cording to rumors at the Hall of JUS
tice today. The woman who was hold
ing out. accoding to unos in clrcula-
ton, is Mrs. Eva Demott.
N. A. johnson, superintendent OF
the Russell Milling Co. here, received
telegram last night stating that the
funeral Of E. j. White, brother of u.
S. Treasurer Frank White, would be
held in Philadelphia between two and
three o'clock today standard time and
for the mill to be shut down during
that time out Of respect for the de-
ceased. Mr.. White was manager of
the Russell Milling Co. in Philadelphia
and in former years was here and at
jamestown. He will be remembered
by the older citizens who will regret
to hear Of his passing away.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-19

The Community Club held a very
interesting session in the city. hall
Yesterday afternoon with a good at
tendance of the members on hand. The
chief speaker of the afternoon was
John Piller, who gave a very good talk
on his part in trying to give Valley
Citv the best and cleanest pictures
nossible to obtain. Mr.. Piller made
a talk that was pleasing to the club
members. He has been giving VAL
lev CITY movie fans some real PIC
lures and as far as lies in his power
thew are clean and wholesome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-19

The following has been received
from Fred White, chairman OF the
Slope county chapter American Red
Cross: This chapter having received
several cases of clothing, shoes, etc.
for the farmers families in this
droughth-stricken area from your city
and county, therefore ask that you
will kindly publish the enclosed ap-
probation, whicvh can assure you
falls very short Of my true feeling to-
ward the people who have donated the
articles received, thus furnishing
clothing for many chi ldren that would
have had to gone practically naked.
If you will try to visualize what it
would mean to your County which has
been settled for many more years
than Slope county should you have six
successive crop failures, then you
would more readily understand the de-
plorable condition in newer country
where nearly every farmer was heav-
ily in debt at the commencement OF
these six bad years. Feeling that my
only chance of publicly thanking the
people that have so kindly donated is
thru the columns of your paper, and
that you will willingly publish the
same for which I thank you in ad-
vancea ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-19

w. Atkinson of Devils Lake, who is
connected with the Travellers 1nsur-
ance Co., has decided to locate in VAL
ley City. He has obtained living quar-
tiers in the Luessen apartments and
will move his family here in the near
future. Mr.. Atkinson is an ex-service
man and member of the American
Legion. The Times-Record wishes
him the best of success in his business
while living in our city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-19

DR.. C. E. Allen, Of the State Tea
cheers College, accompanied by Mrs.
Allen, left on No. 4 last night for a
six weeks trip in the east and expect
to return here on March third. They
are going to New Hampshire first to
visit son and after that will visit in
Illinois, New York and other states
before returning to this city. The
Times Record wishes for them very
pleasant trip. Prof. w. M. Wembett
is acting president of the institution
in the absence of President Allen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-19

Mrs. Henry Peterson and daughter
Amy, of Hastings, N. D., were here
yesterday, getting some dental work
done at the Featherstone Dental Par
lors.