davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
STUDENTS huRT
{ eht in Hospital Following Automo-
bile Acc dent.

Three Rensselaer, Polytechnic In,
sttute students and young woman
LON Troy were among eight
persons injured in an automobile ac.
c.dent about o'clock Saturday morn.
ing in albany. The injured are
hoy wright, Eighth Street, Troy.
JGhn Lawlor Troy
Wll am L. Jones, 2347 Fifteenth
Street. :.
Miss Betty Haltnett, 264O Fifth
Avenue, Troy.
William Dempsey Albany.
Webster C.ass, 1877 North Allen
Street, Albany
Miss Catherine KY, North Pearl
Street, Albany.
MISS Alice Maroney, % Ward 5
Lane, Colone.
All were In the Homeopathic Hos
pltal at Albany, Saturday, a though
none IS thought to be in serious
condition.
Wright is a member OF the senior
class at the Institute and is captain
of the varsity football team. Jones,
a sophomore, plays center on the
even, while Lawlor is a freshman.
The accident happened at the in
tersect on OF Clinton Avenue and
Northern Boulevard, when ma
chine owned by Teddy Dare ana
driven by William Dempsey, who
operates taxicab in Troy part OF
the time, and another owned by
Webster Glass, colided Both ma
chimes were badly damaged. The
machine driven by Dempsey, a
Paige, was towed to Troy and taken
TO the garage of Philip La Fontaine
at Wynantskill for repair.
It was found that Wright was cut
about the face and head and that
Lawlor was suffering from similar
injuries Jones. besides being bruise
and shaken up had a cut on his lett
/ leg Dempsey was eat about the head.
The young women. Miss Harinett.
Miss Kelly and Miss Mahoney, were
injured about their faces and heads
Webster made the formal report
to the police, saying that he was
driving his machine north on the
Northern Boulevard, and was turn.
ing east into Clinton Avenue. and
that the other machine was travelling
east on Clinton Avenue, when the ac-
cident occurred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

49, -------- r----------------
:. WANTED ~ caDablc respec able
lady from Bennington for spare time
work. Write TO Lock Box eii Man
chtstar Depot. Vt. 65t3
WANTED tors cheap hay. cheap
straw or swamp grass Tor packing pur-
poses. Give price per ton. II Il tush
man sffS. Co. North Bennington, "
q, ~. ta. itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

sufficient mastery OF materia! things
and sufficient social and political co.
operation and organization TO produce
such results? How many centuries
elapsed between the building of Cut.
cuilco and the ornate pyramid Of
Quetzalcoatl at Teotihucan which. Doe
tor Gamio estimates. was built before
the First century A. D.?
Human progress" he points out
"has always been slow, and early
American progress was no exception.
This pyramid, then. opens up chap
ter Of human progress on this side Of
the Atlantic Of which men have
dreamed but which has never hcen
recorded IN authentic annals"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

Discovery Of an archaic pyramid
buried thousands of years ago under
tons of volcanic ash, in the San Cul.
cullco hill, near Mexico City. pushes
human history In America back many
centuries aud indicates that the early
populations of this land began the
mastery of the material universe prob
ably quite MS soon rs did the prim-
tive peoples surrounding the Medi-
terranem sea. according to Dr. Byron
Cummings, director of the Arizona
State museum who has charge OF the
excavations now being made by the
Mexican government.
This ancient structure found by Doc
tor Cummings in collaboration with Or.
Manuel Gamio, director Of anthropol'
ogy and archaeology Of Mexico, says
letter In the New York Post, is com
posed OF chunks OF unhewn volcanic
rock and rises in four terraces with
inclined walls from Il base approx
lmately 400 feet in diameter to n height
Of about 100 feet, but Is has not yet
been uncovered sufficiently to deter.
mine the measurements more exactly.
Destroyed by Volcano.
AS IN, old pompell, the mighty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
BURIED PYRAMID
FOUND IN MEXICO
Was Built Before Christian Era,
Scientists Say.
HIDDEN BY FORCES or NATURE

Discovery Pushes Human History in
America Back Many Centuries-An.
cient Structure Is Composed OF Un.
hewn Chunks Of Volcanic Rock and
Rises in Four Terraces to Height Of
Abou. 100 Feet-5uilt Long Before
Christ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive take Laxative
HROMO QulNlNE tablets. The box
bears the signature OF h. W. Grove.
(Be sure you get BRONCO SOC Ad.
vertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
And Il AIwsys tas e..n.

"Talk viii he cheap" remarked iae
man on the car, "jut as long ms the
supply is greater than the leugnd"--
Newark Star EHgle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
Loss by Evaporatlan.

The volume OF gasoline that H. lost
by evaporation IN one stage In tie
handling of-crude oil is equal 10 Que
thlrlielh of The country's annual saso
line prOdnriinn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
Ard com. One WIn Crib II.

A speck Of gold weis,in. less than
onemilIionth of II grain can he seen
with the naked eve
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
c. w. WRIGHT. M. u.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
tASSEx pRnpGRiv ElrTen

Oculist ana Aurst To North Adams
hospital Formerly In charge Of ev.
ear. noe and throat services AT Post
Hosn''al Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
Tel. s72.m. .powi'n Block. No. Adama
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

forces ~ nature covered and sealed
the handiwork of mnn that II might
speak To future generations" says
Doctor Cummings, so here in the
southern end of the valley nf Mexico
lava from the ancient Aiusco volcano
has preserved n chapter Of human his.
tory. although more primitive yet not
less interesting Than the worn pave.
ments and marble peristSics ~ the
ancient city of the Italian coast.
"Cuicullco Is an illustration Of one
OF the first pyramids reared by the
ancestors OF those tribes that adorned
Mexico with mighty pyramids and
richly decorated temples anu palaces
before the first century 0f our era.
This crude pyramid, membelllShed
and unadorned ye; massive and solid,
stands mute evidence that the native
American developed his maslerful
architecture here on American soil.
The excavations show that the Struc-
ture had been covered with volcanic
mud and ashes so long before It's final
burial by the lara from the AluSco
cone that at that time abundant vege-
tation was growing on IT,
Built Long Before Christ
"When we consider" Doctor Cum.
mings exl ains, that this pyramid
must have been built before some great
eruption in the vicinity sent forth its
deluglng shower of ashes lpud, and
pumlce, and that this calamity oc'
cured long before the flow from
Ajusco, which careful calculation
places between two and three thou
sand years ago, and that no polished
stone implements are found; that the
stone implements are grinding and
polishing stones, faxed knives, borers,
and scrapers; that the pottery even
near the surface il crude and archaic;
that the entire structure contains no
hewn stone and no cement or plaster
In any form. we. realize that archltec-
ture had its beginning in Mexico long
before the Christian era
GLOW long were the people of Cul-
cullco in developing the ability to rear
this massive pyramidf" he asks.
Through how many centuries Ind
this American branch of the human
family struggled before they gained
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE--Six cylinder Oakland car
In first class couoi ion equipped with
Gabriel snubbers and Stromberg car
buretor. t'pel. $50 for particulars. 63t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

LOST OR STRAYED--irom Harmon
Hill. u ho!stein heifer. y years old.
no horI.s, Finder please notify jos.
(,onneli. .C59 Main St G3t2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

10 RENTING furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. All modern con-
veniences Airs. Jesse l.. Oliu. 2J4
North Street. G3tt"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22

Plans are nearly completed now for
the organization of an incorporation
which will work and develop placer
property located on the Yakt river in
Montana.
The new company will take over
placer claims of the Cynide Gold Min
ing Co., on the Yakt and at the pres
ent time the holdings of placer claims
will amount to over 5000 acres.
Details of the manner in which the
Cynide Gold Mining Co. will be re-
imbursed for claims to be turned over
to the new corporation have not been
sufficiently worked out to be made
public.
Those interested in the proposed
new placer mining company have been
engaged in making tests of the Yakt
river gravel beds for several weeks
and these tests have been most con-
vincing and will warrant large expen-
ditures in development work
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
Successful Auction Sale

The largest auction sale ever held
in Northern Idaho was conducted at
the Kootenai Farms last Thursday
and Friday by Auctioneer Causton, l.
A. Mason acting as clerk The sale
was conducted under the supervision
of f. A. Shultis, receiver for P. E
Sheperd.
Farm and orchard machinery and
implements were sold the first day
and the stock was sold Friday Sew
eral hundred people attended the sale
many staying for two days and a
large number coming from Montana
and Washington. Over rs autos were
on the ground the first day.
The stock brought from $40 to $50 a
head while the machinery also
brought good prices
A 400 acre tract, all under cultiva-
tion and subject to irrigation was
knocked down to Martin Peterson OF
Moravia. Mr.. Peterson plans to sub
divide the tract and to place it on the
market in the near future.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
Town Council In Session

The town council held its regular
meeting Tuesday night. transacting
routine business and also some new
business.
City Marshall Worley was in
structed to secure kerosene with
which to cover various sloughs and
water holes in the vicinity of the city
with view of exterminating the
mosquitoes.
A committee was appointed to as
certain if arrangements could not
be made with the Cynide Gold Mining
Co, for the use of some of the COM
pany equipment at the site of the new
power plant on the Moyie river.
A committee was named to provide
for the cribbing of the hill at the
south end OF Main street, across the
g. n. railway crossing This hill
slides badly each spring and when
cribbing is installed it is panned to
plant the hillside with schrubbery and
grass.
The city clerk, j. r. T. Stamm, was
instructed to write the Great North
ern Railway Co., addressing Major
Anderson, right of way agent, calling
attention to the fact that promises OF
the company to fill the gulches along
its right-of-way in the city limits
made last pear, have not been full
filled and that these gulches are un-
slightly, contain stagnant water and
are nuisance and menace
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
PLAN A Big
CELEBRATION
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEES
WILL CRAM THE DAY FULL
OF ENTERTAINMENT
A GOOD PROGRAM OF SPORTS
Monster Display of Fireworks Has
Been Ordered.

Practically all plans for the Fourth
Of July celebration to be held in Bon
ners Ferry this year have been com
pleted The program is the most elab-
crate ever attempted here and it is
anticipated that large crowds will at
tend from neighboring towns Byron
n. Hawks is the chairman of the COM
mittee and has appointed various com
mittees which are determined to put
on the biggest celebration ever seen
here.
The finance committee has nearly
completed its work and between $3.50
and $500 will be available for prizes.
The sports committee announces
that the usual contests will be held
for men, women, boys and girls.
There will be races for boys and
girls; boys sack races and three-leg-
ged race; mems sack race; fat mans
race; women's race; relay race; auto
SLOW race; Boy Scout swimming con-
test; swimming contest free for all;
canoe races In the log rolling con-
test the committee will offer SIS to
the winner and SIS for second prize
but there must be three or more con-
testants
The committee will also arrange for
a Shetland pony race; cayuse races;
horse races and bucking contests.
The prizes for the horse race will be
SIS and $40 and for the cayuse race
will be $40 and $5 The racing will
be in charge OF A. j. Steinmetz and
entries must be made through him
The races will take place at the fair
grounds, following the ball game.
Manager Peterson, of the base ball
club plans to bring the Hillyard team
here for the Fourth of July. Creston
will play here on July End The Hill
yard team is said to be a fast one and
a closely contested game is antici-
pated,
The decoration committees have ar
ranged to offer large cash prizes for
the best decorated store and the best
decorated autos and floats. Full
plans for the parade will be an
nounced later.
Music will be provided during the
day by Walden's band and by the
bands OF the Lachman Exposition
shows. Dancing will be held in the
local halls both afternoon and eve
I ming Chairman Mcdonald, of the
fireworks committee, states that the
display this year will be much larger
! and better than that of any other year.
The Fourth of July committee is de-
pending upon the Lachman EXPOSE
/ tion Shows to provide wholesome
> amusement on the Fourth for all visit
ors. This company brings 19 different
shows and stands and carries five
: monster riding devices, an operate
band and jazz band and only stops
[ off in small towns in cases of open
: dates which occur early in the season
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
WILL CONDEMN
COUNTY BRIDGE

A thorough investigation of the con-
dition OF the county bridge across the
Kootenai river at BOnners Ferry.
made yesterday by the county com
missioners. resulted in the structure
being condemned as unsafe and steps
will be taken as soon as possible to
provide for the building of new
bridge.
The present bridge was constructed
some IA or 10 years ago The timbers
OF the bridge are now badly lotten
and one of the girders has slipped
out of place at least two inches. En-
gineers state that to replace the OF
ten wood parts Of the bridge would
necessitate great expense and that
such repair work could not be guar
anteed
The matter of the need for a new
bridge will be presented ta the Koo-
tenai Valley commercial club next
Monday night.
In the meantime the county com
missioners will take up the matter
with the state highway department
point out that an en.ergancy exists
and request the department TO take
steps towards putting IN new steel
bridge. at least % feet wide with at
least a five foot walk on one side It
is estimated that z bridge suitable for
the needs at this paint win clst in
the neighborhood of $l30 900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
LUMBER MEN HERE JULY
Weyerhaeuser Special Train Leaves
st. Panl june %.

Arrangements have been completed
between the officials of the Weyer-
haeuser Sales company and the North
ern Pacific railroad for bringing be-
tween 80 and rs eastern statesmen of
the Weyerheauser company to Spo-
kane for the conference between Off
cials and statesmen July s.
The party will arrive over the
Northern Pacific. leaving St. Paul
June q. They will spend two and
one-half days touring Yellowstone
National park and will inspect prac-
tically all important lumber mills OF
the Weyerhaeuser company in the
northwest.
They will reach Standpoint July O.
making a side trip to Bonners Ferry
and Newport. over the Great Northern
July and T. and will arrive in Spo-
kane July q An inspection of the
mills at Elk River and Potlatch will
be made July and 10. They will
take the Northern Pacific to Seattle
and will visit Everett and Snoqualmie
Falls. The party will arrive in Port
land July l6 and will return to st
Paul and Chicago by way of the Union
Pacific ana the Chicago & North
Westerns SpOkesman-Re Review
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
Troy Wins SUNDAYS Game

For the second time this season the
local ball team suffered defeat by the
Troy, Mont, nine in the game played
Sunday on the Troy field, the score
being II to g. Mickey Fleming of
Standpoint, umpired the game.
Walser, Bonners Ferrys pitcher,
was in poor form and the team work
of the local nine was ragged. Eight
Troy players were given bases on
balls, two got on first by being hit
by pitched ball. Walser struck out
eight men while Neitzling, the Troy
pitcher, struck out seven.
Next Sunday the local nine will
cross bats on the home diamond with
the Laclede team. The Laclede club
is strong one and has given Sand
point two close, fast games. The local
boys expect to win Sunday but will
need the support of large crowd OF
fans.
The Creston team will play here on
July 2 while the fast Hillyard team
will come here for a game on July 4.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
SECURE DATA
ON DRAINAGE,

w. G. Swendsen, commissioner of
reclamation for Idaho, and E. A. Cleve-
land, comptroller of water ways for
British Columbia, spent two DAYS here
this week gathering data relative to
the reclamation of some $4,000 acres
of the koOtenai valley in Idaho and
Canada. The visit this week will con-
clude Investigations covering a period
OF several months and it is believed
that report on the reclamation pro-
Ject, which involves the widening of
the Narrows on Kootenai lake. will be
available soon.
Commissioner Swendsen was ac-
companied here by his assistant. f.
Darlington, of Twin Falls. an engi-
neer of note in the southern part of
the state, who will remain in this
district for a few weeks making final
Investigations and securing data
needed. John McCombs, of the U. S.
Geological Survey. with headquarters
at Tacoma, is also here at the request
OF Commissioner Swendsen and will
spend several weeks gathering infor-
nation for the state reclamation de-
partment.
A@hs9AiACCl DfhSit VI the BIlIlSn Co
lumbia government service, Joined
Mr. Cleveland here Monday making
the trip in a government launch from
Nelson, B. c. The party of engineers
made the trip from Bonners Ferry to
kootenai lake Tuesday, stopping at
various points enroute to notice the
effects OF the high water this spring
on the banks of the Kootenai river.
Commissioner Swendsen left the party
at Porthill, returning here and leav-
ing the same afternoon for Portland
to attend a meeting called in connec-
tion with the Columbia river basin
project.
Monday night the visiting engineers
were guests of the Kootenai Valley
commercial club at a banquet served
at the International hotel
Monday afternoon the engineers
representing Idaho and British Co
lumbia, made a thorough inspection
of the work which has been done in
Drainage District No. /, just west OF
Bonners Ferry. Reclamation plans
in this district have proven most sue
cessful and over 1920 acres are being
reclaimed and a large portion of the
, land has been planted to grain. Com
missioner Swendsen said he was
greatly impressed with the work
which has been done in this district
and believes that it will prove entire
ly successful.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22

state officers should not be blamed
for high taxes which in most cases
are the result Of heavy bond issues
voted by the people. He told of an
instance in a county in southern Ida
no where a bond issue of $500, 900 had
been voted to pave a short strip OF
road and said that the road would be
worn out long before the bond issue
had been paid. He urged the tax
payers to put men into office who
were fitted by training and expert
ence for the position and not to vote
tor any man on any ticket because OF
friendship or because the person
needed the job. He urged that the
voters use the same precautions in
electing officers that they would in
hiring a man to work for them on the
farm or in a store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
Creston Folks 10 Come Here

According to word brought here
Monday by Messrs. Constable, Bevans
and Staples, of Creston, B. c., the
Creston Board Of Trade is planning to
hold a picnic in some favored nook
of Boundary county in honor Of Do
minion Day, July /.
The Creston ball club will play here
on July > and the Creston folks plan
70 enjoy a two-day outing and may
stay over to join with Boundary coun-
~ folks in the Fourth of July cele-
bration.
1t is probable that some definite
announcement of the proposed cele-
bration can be made next week
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
MANY WILL
SEEK OFFICE
A NUMBER OF CANDIDATES FILE
NOMINATION PAPERS AT THE
COURTHOUSE THIS WEEK
TEN DAYS MORE FOR FILINGS
Only Contests Thus Far Are In the
Republican Party.

The past week brought forth pref
ty fair crop of candidates for nomina-
tion subject to the primary election to
be held in August and from the talk
going the rounds, it is certain that
many citizens are seriously consider
ing the placing of their hats "in the
ring"
AS in past years the contests in
the primary election VIII be on the
republican ticket. The democrats sell
dom have a contest in their party
election and many OF the members OF
that party are hoping that the nu-
merous contests in the republican
party will lead to hard feelings on
the part of defeated candidates and
reflect to the benefit of democratic
nominees. This condition happened
in Boundary county a few years ago
and it might happen again.
All the republican candidates who
have filed thus far, however, realize
that the success of the party is above
individual honor or ambition; that all
cannot win and that if they do not
win they will prove themselves good
loosers in the general election by
working enthusiastically for the
ticket.
In mentioning the first filings for
office last week the name of w. c.
Reid, who filed for nomination on the
democratic ticket for county assessor,
a week ago Wednesday afternoon,
was left out, the courthouse records
not being available Thursday on ac-
count of that date being a legal holi-
day.
The only nominations filed this
week on the democratic ticket were
mada by J. c. Bush and John r. Wiley.
Mr.. Bush filed for the office of county
auditor and Mr.. Wiley for the office of
county treasurer.
Last Friday Martin Peterson, of
the Moravia district, filed for the Of
flee of county commissioner of the
third district. Fred G. Chambers, of
the Copeland district, filed for COM
missioner OF the first district Com
missioners j. A. Welch and VIM. f.
Rath, of the second and first districts
respectively, filed for reelection. On
the same day Mrs. Eva NJ. Leslie filed
on the republican ticket for the office
of county auditor and recorder.
]. B. Brody, who has served nearly
four years as county auditor and who
has given faithful attention to his
duties as a county officer, has decided
that the attention demanded by his
personal business affairs will prevent
him from going through two cam
paigns this year to secure reelection
anil announced early this week that
he would withdraw his filing although
he will take an active part in the cam
paign and work for the success of the
republican ticket.
On Saturday Jacob Kindschuh filed
for county commissioner of the second
district c. w. Olds filed for commits
sioner of the third district and E. Des
Voignes filed for county treasurer, all
three filings being made on the repub-
lican ticket