davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-26
JOHN HALEY SUED FOR
$4,000 BY MAN HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Because John Haley. driver Of a
large touring car, is alleged to have
disregarded traffic rules n in SO
doing struck John Barfoot who passed
on a motorcycle at that time, making
1t necessary to amputate arm and
breaking both legs, the injured man
filed a damage suit for $50, 900 against
Mr.. Haley. yesterday.
The case will be heard by Judge
C. O.. Brown during the September
session of the court.
, 1922-07-26

-Four plump birds were dispatched
with one stone YESTERDAY afternoon
when Rickenbacker airs We're nov
ely advertised through Ben Myers
agency; cards announcing the can
didacy of Joe Marquis for reelection
to the office of Natrona county sher-
If were scattered broadcast over
Casper. photographs OF the new
aviation field east Of the city were
taken and will be published in Den
yer papers; and a Tribune represen-
tative was treated to his first aero
plane ride.
Promptly at $40 last evening. Cas-
per's newest claim to fame. the pas
senger plane piloted by Robert Coch-
rane. rose into the air and made a
wide sweep over the city that all
might realize its presence before the
real work began.
Soon clouds OF small objects is
sued from the plane in great num-
, 1922-07-26

and Mary's homo in Beverly Hills.
IAN right" said Jack and Mari
lynn.
, 1922-07-26
Negroes Passes
I1Sth Birthduu

Los ANGELES. July zs.-Anna
Melvina Prater, negress. who has
just passed what is said to be her
18th birthday anniversary. declared
at the Los Angeles county farm.
where she is an inmate that she at
tributed her long life to hard work
and plain food. She was born a
slave in South Carolina.
Her sight and hearing are good.
She weighs $50 pounds. She does
considerable" sewing. she says.
and does not care for meat. but IL
she had her way her diet would
consist largely Of chicken and null
berries.
, 1922-07-26

This Is the inst ANNOUNCEMENT BY
this association OF or1tors which pro-
duce more than one-third of the entire
coal output in Ohio that 1t Is willing
o enter conferences with the miners on
this basis. Tr5 association employs
o 1000 OF the $4,000 engaged in the IN
dustry in this state.
William Roy. vice president OF the
Eastern Ohio district OF the miners
union. stated hat he announcement
by the operaors' association might be
of great Importance when viewed in
connection with tho conference today
in philadelphia between President
Lewis and district presidents represent
ing the anthracite and bituminous
fields OF Pennsylvania
, 1922-07-26
Plane Crashes,
World Flight
Is Interrupted

LONDON. July 2s.-By Tho Asso-
ciated Press.HThs airplane IN
which Majcr w. T Blake. tbs avi-
ator. IS attempting n roundthe-
world Night from England. crashed
to the ground at sibi. British Belu-
chistan. nea Quetta Saturday. says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Khrachi- The aviator rs
capped injury but the under carriage
Of his plane was smashed.
Air force mechanicians from Kar-
achi have been sent to assist in con-
structing a new carriage for the
damaged plane. sibi is $50 miles
from Karanhi and the continuation
of the flight which Major Blake be-
gan from Croydon. May "a. is like
ly to be delayed a week.
, 1922-07-26
UpWard Trend
In Price Of
Food ShOwn

WASHINGTON. July 2e.-whne
living costs generally In the United
States were 20 per e lower last
month than IN June. 1920. and two
tenths Of one per cent lower than in
March this year. they were 66.6 per
sent higher than in December. 1919.
the bureau of labor statistics OF the
department OF labor announced to-
day. Food prices showed an Upward
trend from March 10 June.
Statistics for San Francisco and
Oakland showed advances in the
cost of food and housing. but de
sreases In all other items. the de-
cline from March to June amount
ing to four-tenths of n per cent.
while since June. 1920. it has aver
aged 20 per cent with the increase
over December. 1914. totaliing 6s.e
per cent.
, 1922-07-26
South Russian
Business Mends,
Trade Resumed

coNsTANTINoPLE. July 2s.--The
large number OF Americans passing
through constantinople on the way TO
Batum during the past month is ar
indication OF the INCREASING interest
in business conditions IN south Rus
STA Five steamships have sailed for
Batum in the asst week. A majority
OF the passengers were Americans
These included representatives OF a
group Of inoependent Texaa oil inter.
, 1922-07-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the Chauffeur's
union for cars and floral offerings;
also Neighbors OF woodcrnft. degree
OF Pocahontas, Women OF Mooseheart
Legion and all kind friends who have
assisted IN any way during u re.
cent bereavement.
MIR. AND MRS. JAKE HUFF
AND FAMILY. 1851
, 1922-07-26

ferred here with the international OIL
expert Grosskopfk. Who had Just re
turned from Baku. Mr.. Huebsr said;
7 hope 20 max an arrangement with
The officers Of the Soviet trust which
now holds all the concessions IN n
haiku field for the admission Of Amer4-
can capital on an equitable basis
, 1922-07-26
FIRST BREAK IN OPERATORS
RANKS REPORTED IN the EAST

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, July 26.-Announcement was made
here today by Charles J. Albasin, secretary of the Pittsburgh
Vein Operators association, That the association now stands
ready to enter conferences with officials of the United Mine
Workers, either for the state of Ohio or for the central COM
petitive field with a view to terminating the strike.
, 1922-07-26

ests and also a commission represent
ing IL American states. which is pro
eeeding to Armenia TO study relief
work.
Francis a. Hreber. connected with
the Independent Texns oil interests.
who recently concluded q survey of
the oil situation IN B~essarabia. con
, 1922-07-26
ALLIES ORDER
FORT LEvELED
attempt by Germans to Contrsi Canal Is
Seen by Experts in Fire Control and
Range Finding School

PARIS, July zeE(By The Associated Press)-The coun-
ell of ambassadors today decided to send a sharp note to the
German government demanding the immediate destruction
of the fire control and range finding school, which the Ger
man naval authorities have quietly established at a strategic
point ON the Kiel canal. Allied expert opinion has declared
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
why Brain Can't Be oyerworked.

Don't be afraid of oyerworklng the
brain; you can't do IT, You can't think
too much, observes London Answers
writer.
THE more the mind does" says a
prominent medical authority, "the
more it can do
Another well known doctor said re-
Gently
In all my practice as physician
dealing with nervousness and mental
diseases, l can say without hesitation
that have not met single case of
nervous or mental trouble caused by
too much thinking or oyerstudy. What
produces mental trouble is worry, emo
tional excitement or lack of interest
in ones work"
So there is no need to be afraid. The
more you think, study or plan, the bet
ter it is for you because you are train.
ing your mental powers. You cannot
overwork the brain as long as you
keep it healthy with outdoor exercise
whenever possible. Then it will re-
cuperate of its own account. 1t Is
worry that destroys the braln--worry,
fear, bad feelings and mental idleness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
lies
Can't Be Cured from the outside

Can't Be Cured from the Outside
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is insde-bad circula.
ton.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
habby.
The bowel walls are weak, the
parts almost dead
To quickly and safely rid yourself
o. piles you must free the circula-
ton-send a fresh current through
tho stagnant pools. internal treat
ment is the one safe method.
j. S. Leonhardt, NJ. d., set at work
some years ago to find a real inter-
nal Pile remedy. He succeeded He
named his prescription HEM-ROlD,
and tried it in 1000 cases before he
was satisfied Now HEM-ROID Is
sold by druggists everywhere under
guarantee. It's easy to take, and can
always be found at w. +, Gokay's,
who will gladly refund the purchase
rrice to any dissatisfied customer
Advertisement. N@MmE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
BOYS DEMAND BETTER BOOKS
Youngsters Not Content These Days
With Anything Dreamed by
Old.Sehool Writer'S.

A Chicago librarian has made the
discovery that boys are quitting the
so-called boy fiction" for reading OF
a different kind. They Still read fc
ton, TO be sure, but II is not their
chief reading nor is the fiction they
read that provided hy the oldschool
writer's OF boys boo,s, who had the
notion that the youthful masculine
mind required and demanded spe
cially prepared and specially ia.
yored food.
The boys Of today, according to
this finding, are calling for the bi.
ographies of Lincoln, Roosevelt and
Edison. They are reading Christy
Mathewson's Book Of Sports" the
Boys Book of Mounted Police the
Boys Book OF Home Science and
Construction" and books on camping
and wooderaft.
When they go in for fiction they
read Mark Twain, Scott, Dumas
Stevenson, Jules Verne and Kiping.
They do not read Henty and Oliver
optic.
The only thing at all curious about
this is that it should ever have been
believed that boys had standardized
minds capable of taking anything but
spoon food Boys want first of all
the genuine, and it would be strange
if they didn't learn where to find it.
boy who has heard of Roosevelts
life in the West Is not likely to be
content thereafter with the pretend
ed adventures of the old make-belieye
heroes, whose authors turned out
their thrills in New York boarding
houses boy who has read "1reas-
ure Island and kidnapped" will have
small use for Nick Carter-Kansas
City Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

At Mr4. Davis, many good bargains,
Saturday. 1872
G. b. Goodwin Of Pownal was in
town this morning,
Mrs. Bernard j. McNaney is spend
Ing the week end ~ Albany.
Moody Traya is visiting Mr and
Mrs Moses Cayanaugh Of Dewey
stree
Don't forget the dance at Union hail.
Friday evening, July rs, music by
Hurleys orchestra ~ 71t3
Mrs. H. H. Sibley has returned from
Worcester, Mass. where she has
been visiting at the home OF sister
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Plough of New
York were recent guests OF Mrs
Mary Adams and Miss Florence HoI-
den.
Mrs. Harry A. Wills Mrs. William
II wills. MIS-. Walter White and Mrs.
Fannie Nc Leod motored to Pittsfield
thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Healy Of
New York are visiting briefly at the
home of Mr.. Healys parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs John NJ. Healy.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Rule and Miss
Agnes Rule of Rut and have been Wis
iting at the home OF Mrs. Mary Ad.
ans and Miss Florence Holden.
Born, Wednesday morning, July q,
at the Putnam Memorial hospital a
daughter, Dorothy May to Mr.. am
Mrs. Fred lockwood. Weight, II
pounds.
The twilight game to have been
played at Nortl Adams Thursday De
tween the Windsor Print Works and
Bennington teams was cancelled be
cause of the rain.
"Nanook of the North" stirring
photoplay of life and love amid the
ice.packed Arctic. 1t brings the
North to the South, Opera house to-
day and tomorrow
Wallace Reid in THE Worlds
Champion" with Lois Wilson as
leading lady, not a dull moment in 1t,
a Pathe News and episode II Of Go
Get En- HutcA" llarte theatre to.
day and tomorrow.
The Proctor baseball team defeat
ed Manchester at Proctor Thursday
afternoon to g. Bill" Burns, the
star left yelder for the University Of
Vermont, was in the short field for
5. Manchester and made three costly
errors. Proctor secured five hits off
Jimmie" Burns who was in the box
for Manchester.
The Bennington Cubs, composed
largely OF members Of the present
Holden. Leonard No. ! team in the
Twilight league will go to Whiting
ham Sunday to play the town team
The teams met a year ago when the
Cubs were defeated. after hard
struggle. The lineup for the Cubs
Sunday will be as follows: McGurn
G.; Il. But er, p; W. Miner, 1b.; La
famine. 2b.; O'Connor, SIS; L. Miner
3D.; E. Roy, RI; F Butler CT; H,
Miner, IT,. Pellerin, sub catcher and
utility man
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach. and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem.
on lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out
and .low clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
How Iee is GIVING up Dead.

The glaciers and snow fields Of
Switzerland melted so much durln.
the long, hot summer of 1921 thai
many long-lost bodies We're found
One was that of a guide lost Is years
ago; another Swiss school teacher
who disappeared in 1914, and in as
much as the winter just past has been
mild, it seems that many more bodies
will be recovered this summer. 1t is
hoped that the remains of Lord Fred
erick Douglas killed during Whym-
per's ascent Of the Matterhorn in 1865,
may be found. Ice surpasses embam-
ing, and If we could get to the bottom
Of the Arctic ice we might learn what
men were like 10000 years ago.--In-
dianapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
It wss.

There was an explosion in the pow
der mill and the proprietor hurried
over to ascertain the damage.
How in the world did 1t happenT
he asked the foreman OF the mill as
he viewed the wreck. "Who was to
blameT
"Wel, you see; sir" replied the fore
man. at was this way. Bill went into
the mixing room and inadvertently
struck match He
Struck matchl" exclaimed the
proprietor in amazement II should
have thought that was the last thing
ON earth he would do
ut was, sir replied the foreman,
sadly.-London Telegraph,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28

Speaking at the Institute of Hy-
giene, London, Or. Il. NJ Corner sur
geon to st. Thomas hospital, said
that when Il person became worked
out, run down or depressed the re-
action was due to acid in the system
An antidote to acid was an alkaline
such MS bicarbonate of soda. The
amount to be given depended on the
patient and should be gagged by the
reaction under treatment. The use of
gas for operations U'os slowly COM
ing in again and would in time sup
plant the other anaesthetics
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
face panaer steadfastIy.

Dangers are no more light, II they
once seem light; and more dangers
have deceived men than forced them;
may. 1t were better to meet some dam
gers halfway. though they come moth
Ing near. than to keep too long a
watch upon their approaches; for IL
q man watch too long, 1t is odds he
will fall asleep.--Lord Bacon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
TO ALL RADIO ENTHUSIASTS

This while intellectually stimulating
foste beevest the public the
sounding repetition of the
Death his only recently the home several Detroit boys
is the hope of the that the
sounding will prevent such occurrence here.
To that end asks the public generally those interested in
Radio activities following
eliminate the danger death injury and fire
NEVER pick lying the ground dangling a
alive" that electricity
fallen wires Immediately police
department
climb which wires attached They might
consequently extremely
dangerous.
string wireless under other wires
Should into contact with another
the aerials might become dangerously charged.
radio aeras anything else poles
Accidental contact with live injury
death bring about fires
aerials substantial located that
breaks it
With
REMEMBER quite practical radio receiving
set with indoor aerial
The especially the cooperation
raging suggestions them your children
tho attaching it's insist that
radio antennae above its distribution
Twin State Gas & Electric Company
LEON WHITE, Manager.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
Fl. Is. HUTCHINS

Real Estate ana insurance Agency.
UliAge. PrODerIy. Farms and Small
Places On Outside SDecialty.
Rents Colleci-d ana Property cared for
Ere insurance
o. Msin street BrnnEsKtsE. W
TrIephone e5-W.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Anti-Bible Lecturer rs
Forbidden Use of SchOo!
Philosophical Society Driven
to Rand Classroom to Hear
Book Called Immoral

Eugene V. Gibney, superintendent of
evening high schools. refused the use
Of the auditorium OF Washington lr-
wing High School to tho New York UNI
versity Philosophic for its monthly
meeting last night. The auditorium
has been the regular meeting place Of
the society.
The topic of the evening was TO be
"The Bible; the Nemesis Of Mankind. "
The principal speaker was Joseph
Lewis, president Of the Free Thinkers
Society.
Members Of the society who went TO
the high school found a placard on the
door Of the auditorium stating that the
society would not be permitted to hold
it's meeting in Che hall. The janitor
was questioned and snid that MIR Glib
ney had instructed him to post the
notice.
The members Of the society then
went to the Rand School, where AIger-
non Lee gave them one Of the class
rooms in which to hold their meeting.
Lewis in his remarks declared that the
Bible was an immoral work and that
10 it could be attributed most Of the
hatred. intolerance and wars of mod
ern times.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Meade Memorial Is Begun
Harding Breaks Ground fo1
Foundation i'm Rain

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Presi-
dent Harding stood bareheaded in the
rain to-day in the National Botanic
Gardens, just west of the Capitol
and turned the first spadeful of earth
when ground was broken for the me-
mortal to Major General George Cor
don Meade, commander of the victor
Gus union army at the decisive battle
o. Gettysburg.
Secretary Weeks, Governor Sproul. of
pennsylvania, Senator Brandegee, of
Connecticut, member Of the Memo
rial Commission; George Gordon
Meade, grandson of the Union leader
and George Gordon Meade ir., a great
grandson, as we'll as Lieutenant Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles, participated in
the ceremonies.
The President was accompanied by
Mrs. Harding and the Chief Justice of
the United States and Mrs. Taft
Speeches were made by Secretary of
War Weeks, Governor Sproul. of Penn
sylvana. and General Miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Council Demands
Exclusion of uI,lic
Ia Building ParIey
Attempt to Bring 3 Groups
Together Fails; Employ
ers Refuse 40 Treat With
LAWYERS on New Schedule

No progress was made Yesterday
toward settling the wage controversy
between the Building Trades Employ
ers' Association and the Building
Trades Council. The public group
known as the Citizens Com mittee, Of
which Walter Stahlor is chairman, held
its announced meeting in the Metro
politan Tower, which the employers
attended, but which the council did
not The council held meeting Of
its own, deciding after four hours Of
discussion, to adhere to the previous
decision not to participate.
The council sent letter, which Mr..
Stabler had in han1a snan the Citizens
Committee convened, informing him
that the refusal Of the Lockwood com
mttee to join the conference because
of aspersions cast upon it by the en-
ployers was sufficient to keep the
unions away too. 1t offered. however,
to meet the employers directly, exclud-
ing the public, as in former years.
Says Unemployment Looms
Christian G. Norman, chairman Of
the board Of governors Of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association,
told the Citizens Committee at the
Metropolitan Tower meeting that the
present attitude Of the unions toward
wages was heading nowhere but toward
unemployment within year, He de-
clared that wartime wage scales could
not now be maintained. He declared
emphaticaly that there would be no
admission OF lawyers to the active
negotiations. The employers know
their business and do not need lawyers
he said.
This statement was made in response
to a question from Robert f. Simon,
a member of the committee, and did
not refer 20 the declaration last week
from Patrick J. Crowley, president of
the Building Trades Council, that
Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel Of
the Lockwood committee, would at
tend the hearings if it was necessary
to make him "a member of the Marble
Cutters Union
The councils letter. after asking the
Citizens Committee to find out if the
employers will meet the council di
rertly, says that there has never been
any substantial reason why the unions
and the employers should not conduct
their own affairs"
The committee decided to call a
meeting Of the entire public group to
consider the employers fourteen prin-
ciples in body a copy Of which will
also be sent by the committee to the
unions. The employers will also for
the committee, in the mean time con-
ward their proposed new wage scale to
tnuing until April 10 the present
schedule No date was set for future
meetings, but it is evident strong eff
forts will be made to bring the unions
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Smoke FcIls Il Fircmen;
Six Taken TO Hospital
Blaze in Broadway Loft Build,
ing Causcs Damage of
SIJn.N0O

Deputy Fire Chief Henry Helm and
twenty firemcn were overcome by
smoke while fighting It three alarm fire
which destroyed part Of a fvo-story
loft building occupied by clothing man
ufacturers at 6S6 Broadway last night,
Six Of the men were taken to st.
Vincent's Hospital.
Men Of Engine Companies 25 and "a
and Truck 3 went into a sub-cellar,
where it is believed, the blaze started.
Most of the men were overcome aud
had to be hauled to safety by Nom
bers Of Engine 20. They were carried
out through rear exit to Jones Alley,
where they were attended by Dr. Banta,
Of the Fire Department. Firemcn Blake,
Brown and Cataleto, all of Engine 25,
German, Garrity and Traut Of Com
pany "a, were taken to the hospital.
When the blaze was placed under
control the damage was estimated at
$500