davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
E. z. Wa st
SUMMARY. Banned nuns. Y. M.

Summary; Earned runs, Y. NJ. c.
A. 5, e, 2. Waist 3; stolen base, Cliff
ford, Mattison, Hurley, A. Lister (2),
Mallory / hit pitched ball. Mooney
Clifford; base on balls, Mooney a.
lMallory 8; passed ball, ], Lister;
strike outs, Mooney IL, Mallory 8;
two base hits, Goodbeau, Walsh Q
White 2, Hurley: double plays, O'Con
nell to A. Lister, Coyne to Lister tO
Harwood, Russell to Clifford; left on
bases e. z. IL, Y. !. Uumpires La
3. famine, Forgea.
4 Notes.. Lister stole home in 7th
n.y. had only men, minus services
iof Stein. Game was close and inter
testing. Walsh costly error in IT.
with two men out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
shakespeare RatInu Ia 1sss.

As the Greek tongue is made far1ous
and eloquent by Homer, Heslod, Eurip-
ides, Aeschylus. Sophocles, Pindarus.
Phocylldes and Aristophanes; and the
Latin tongue by Virgil, Ovid, Horace,
Sillus, Itallcus, Lucanus, Lucretius,
Ausonius and Claudinus, so the Eng
llsh tongue is nightly invested In
rare ornaments and resplendent ha-
biliments by Sir Philip Sidney, Spen-
ser, Daniel, Drayton Warner, Shake
speare, Maglowe and Chapman.-Fran-
els Meres, 10 Palladia TGmIa,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
PLAYGROUND NOTES

A tryout for the playground base
ball team will be held Thursday af-
ternoon of this week. Any boy
under Is and weighing under 100
pounds is eligible.
Squat tag, medicine ball relay, medi-
cine ball tag and ball games are popu-
lar with the boys.
Athletic contests are held on Mon.
day and Friday afternoon. The results
of Mondays contest were as follows:
Standing broad jump, Jerry Moran, 1st
with a jump of feet, Francis
Kearns, End, feet, Edward Sausville,
3rd, 51S feet; three standing broad
jumps, won by Jerry Moran with a
record of 211s feet, End place won by
Frances Kearns with distance of
1871 feet and third place by Harold
Hogan, II feet; hop-step jump, Jerry
Moran and Francis Kearns tie for lst
each jumping 1872 feet, Harold Hogan
took End place by jumping 17R feet
and Joe Pello was third with jump
OF 141a feet; in the Ginning contest
Francis Kearns won with a score of
5, Robert Hogan, End with and Al
bert Sausville third with @; in the
running broad jump Jerry again took
first place with leap of 10 feet
Twenty five boys entered the contest
and many more are expected to try
and beat the records made in Mondays
meet.
Glasses in toy making and wood
working will start Thursday and will
meet on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons. A class in radio con
struction is being organized and any
boy interested may join by leaving hil
name with, Mr. Mann.
Hikes and camping trips will bC
MANNED for the near future for TIN
boys. a M. StMn Ml,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
TRYING TO LOOSEN
IRON GRIP OF FRANCE
Paris Newspapers Advocating Reduo-
tion In Amount of German
Reparatlons.

Paris, July 10. BY the Associated
Press s)-Petit Parisien. one OF the
most widely read newspapers in
France, today gives its support to the
possibility of diminishing of the total
which Germany would be forced to
pay as reparation, thus attempting
difficult task of bringing the French
public into the line with the British
point of view.
No country can be permitted to
bring disorder into Europe, 1t says.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
LuNanlla Eranknesa.

Among the subjects for compost.
sions" given out In primary school
was that Of bravery" The lad who
drew this turned In his effort in these
terms: "Some boys are brave because
they always play with little fellows,
and some boys are brave because their
legs are too short to run away, but
most boys are brave because somebody
is looking on"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
Human "oame Preserve" In Australia.

In Australia a preserve, or sane
tuary, has been established for the
benefit of human beings, the remnants
of a native race that Is still In the
Stone age of civilization.
These modern men of the Stone
age wander over vast region In the
arid interior Of Australia. About
their number little Is known, but the
total is estimated at 1900 or there
abouts. Many Of them never have
seen a white man. A large portion Of
this region is practically unexplored
because of water scarcity and the
danger of attack by the natives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
FILIPINO RUNS AMUck
crazed Native startIes American
Section In Manila.

Manila, July 1S. (By the Associated
Press)-A Filipino ran amuck yes.
terday in the heart of the American
residential section slashing and cut.
ting eight persons with a bolo.
A large crowd pursued the Filipino
Ito the beach at Manila Bay where he
Jumped into the water and was las.
sooed by an army captain. There
were no Americans among the vic.
tins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
JAlLoR KILLS PRISONER
But Not Until After convce Had In.
fllcted Fatal Wound.

Jackson. Mississippi, July 19.-
Jailer Russ Harris and Henry Bond,
a moonshiner sentence to hang for
the murder Of two prohibition en-
forcement officials near Richtown,
were killed in a gunfight in the Jail
today. Harris was shot by Bond.
He then took the pistol from the pris'
oner and shot him dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
STOCKHOLM HAS
REPORT LEN|NE
DEAD OF POISON
n
Correspon Vermont State Library
q 2OseptlS
SovIcs
HAS MORE INFORMATION
Newspaper Man Says He Has
Confirmation of Original
Statement

Stockholm, July 10 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Notwithstanding a de-
nal issued by the Soviet embassy at
Riga yesterday of the statement made
by a Riga correspondent of Svenska
Dagbladet that he had been reliably
informed that Premier Lenlne Of Rus
sia had been poisoned, the correspon-
dent today telegraphed the paper here
from Riga that he had obtained a con
firmat!on OF the statement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
TWO TWILIGHT GAMES
FIremen and Y. M. C. A. vIctors In
Last Evenings Contests.

There were two close games In the
Twilight league series last evening.
The Fire Department defeated the
Bradford company 8 to and the Y.
NJ. C.. A. won from the +. Y. Waist
10 to T. The game between the fire.
men and the Bradford company
was characterized by wild work on
the part OF the pitchers, neither OF
whom were hard hit. In the "Y"-E.
2. game ]. Lister stole home in the
seventh inning and started rally
which with a costly error in center
field was largely responsible for the
victory OF his team. The summaries:
Efr. n.Rar1Sn.nt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
SECRETARY DENLY
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Head Of Navy Department Meets with
Accident While Flying over
49,. ,Ii.u 90 CLina

Peking, July 19. BY the Associated
Press) Secretary DENLY of the
American Navy narrowly escaped
death here this afternoon in an air
plane In which he was flying at a
height OF four thousand feet over the
Great Wall when the engine broke
down. The machine was demolished
in landing, but Mr.. DENLY was not
hurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
Voice Of the ostrich.

You would expect loud, raucous
voice from creature whose head Is
all mouth and staring eyes; but the
only noise an ostrich can make sounds
like man clearing his throat or like
the dull cough Of an exhaust pipe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19

knowledge Is the only possession
which cannot be taken from a man.
whatever misfortune may befall him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
Bradford Co.

Earned runs, Bradford 4, Fire De
sparement 2; base hits, Shaw, Lea
ny, Baker; sacrifice hits, Sawyer
Baker; hit by pieched ball, Green
wood stolen bases, Sawyer (2) Da'
kin, Connolly; double plays, Keeler
Sawyer and Toomey, Connolly;
struck out, by Baker 5, by Toomey 3;
bases on balls, off Baker 8, off Leahy
s; wild pitch, Leahy Umpires, j
Purcell and J. Scott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
Bachelor Might Put in Time Attending Meetings of Deba
BIG LEAGUE BAsEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston G, Detroit 3.
New York IA, Chicago 4.
Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 3.
ST. Louls.Washington, rain.
aIanhInn Of 4ha cIuha.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
STANDING Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati 8, Boston 3.
st. Louis 8, New York 3.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3.
Brookiyn-Pittsburg, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonglht and Thursday, not
much change in temperature.
-~s~.~As
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
Daily rhounht.

1t takes long time to bring excel.
lance to neutrality-suspicious. Syrus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19

The tonight game is between the
Merchants and Wax Paper Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

Saturday we viii place on sale on
about 500 yards of desirable, wanted
ranging from $3.50 to $1.9S. d
Black Silk Messaline. Black Silk III
Tafteta, Fancy Tub Silks. All Silk =
Pongee, Kimona Silks aud Sport
Skirtings included in this lot, I'd.
(8fain Floor
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

and GHfAbeft had been allowed test
in the shade, and | thought their
wrists were not toe tightly bound for
comfort. Cookie had been released
and under the eye Of fIorney was get
ting supper. CrusOe had earlier in
the day received n kick in the ribs
from Captain Magnus. fortunately tuo
much occupied with the prisoners +
pursue his vengeance further. and has
fled precipitately. to my enormous re-
lief. The dog was quite wise enough
To know that he would help me best
by keeping out of the clutches of our
common foe
Just then there come from the woods
the sound OF footsteps and voices, and
the three pirates and Mr.. Tubbs en-
tered the clearing. A thrill ran through
the camp. Captors and captives forgot
all else but the great. the burning
question-had the treasure been dis.
covered7 And | am sure that no one
was so thrilled as I, although In my
mind the question took another form.
For now / was going to know what
had been waiting for me there in
the cave. when | stood yesterday at It's
black entrance. afraid to go in.
GRO BE coNTrNUED)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11
SIMPLE DIET ALWAYS BEST
News When <ddfsoH5td=
vised II, More Than Two
Centuries Ago.

Two hundred years ago Addison
wrote: Mature delights In the most
plain and simple diet. Every animal.
but man. keeps 10 one dish. Herbs are
the food OF this species. fish of that
and flesh of a third. Man falls upon
the smallest fruit Or excrescence OF
the earth. scarce a berry or mushroom
can escape him.
"Tt is Impossible TO lay down any
determinate rule for temperance.
Were I to consider my readers as my
patients. and to prescribe such a kind
of temperance as Is accommodated to
all persons. I would copy the follow
ing rules OF q very eminent physician :
Make your whole repast out OF one
dish IL you indulge In a secoad.
avoid drinking anything strong TIL YOU
have finished your meal; At the same
time abstain from all sauces or
at least such as are not the o plain
and simple"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

Where the wheel hoe is used the rowl
mHy he Is inches or two -~feet-apart
Where possible the rows should -ex
tend the length-way of the garden. In
planting. 1t is well to begin at one
side and plant each row in succession
rather than to skip about, planting here
and there. Succession planting should
be avoided as much as possible, by the
use of early. second early and late
varieties.
Unless one grows his own seed
about the best protection against poor
seed Is TO purchase standard varieties
from reliable seedsmen. A germlna.
ton test will Indicate the number of
plants that may be expected TO grow
but does not always Indicate that II
produces crops Of high quality.
The time of planting Is dependent
upon the hardness of young seedlings,
the time 1t takes the crop to mature
and the time the crop is desired for
use. The following suggestions will be
Of assistance to the beginners:
Time OF Planting
To be planted as soon as the SOL
can be prepared in the spring: Rad
ishes, lettuce. spinach. turnips, kohl
rabI. onions (early). smooth peas and
satisfy.
TO be planted when the weather has
moderated sc that danger of sever
freezing is past: Parsley. parsnips,
beet. chard, carrots, and wrinkled peas
of early. second early and late yarle-
ties.
To be planted when danger of severe
or killing frost is over: Cabbage.
cauIIflower, sweet corn. tomato plants
and r~utabagas.
To be planted In the middle of July
or early August for winter use Beets.
carrots. turnlps.
There Is great danger la poor plant
ing. Some people do not understand
cIimatical requirements of the crop
and VOW the seed too thinly. too shall
low. or too deep. so that the seeds
either dry out before they terminate
or the young seedlings are not strong
enough TO push to the surface.
-Bsfure planting the home garden IT
Il well to plan on . garden for home
use only. The assortment would be
planned 50 thxt vegetables may be
uxed fresh over Al long a season "a
possible, with extra supply when extra
labor il hired and a plentiful surplus
for q nning. Ii must be remembered
that a large yield Is not as important
as quality
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

ingIy, -of course you are not gosux "a
leave your bones on this island. II
you did you know, you and BIZ HALL
well might ha'nt around together
think how cozyl (Here Aunt Jane
gave a ~convulsiye ~shudder.) Az 70
my being married. IL yoH we're betting
Just now on anybody's chances. they
would have to be Captain Magnus
wouldn't they?'
Good gracious. Virginia !" shrfeked
Aunt Jane family. But ! went on re
IentIessly, determined TO distract her
mind from thoughts of her approach
ing end.
IAN things considered. I suppose I
really ought to ask you to put my ar
fairs In order when you get back. II
I'm carried OF by the pirates, uatu-
rally / shall have TO jump overheard
at once, though | dislike the Idea of
drowning. and especially OF being
eaten by sharks. Would you mind
putting up a little headstone-lt
With just Virginia on lit And any
thing OF mine that you don't want your
self I'd like Bess to have for the
baby. PLEASE. ASK her when fhe little
duck is old enough to tell her my sad
story"
BY this time Aunt Jane was sob
bling loudly and waving her little hands
about In wild beseeching.
Jane" broke In Miss Browne again
la awful tones. But at that moment
the door Of the cabin opened and the
face Of Slinker peered In.
Say" he remarked. there amt no
sense In you girls stayin' cooped up
here that see. | guess me and H0rney
can stand you OF II you try to rush
US. Come out and cool on a little"
The great heat Of the day was over
and the sun already dropping behind
the peak Of the Island. Mfr. Shaw
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11
FARM GARDEN IS
BIG ASSISTANCE
MANY REPORT THAT VEGETABLES
ARE SOURCE OF FAMILY
FOOD SUPPLY
CAREFUL PLAN IS IMPORTANT
Planting in Rows increases Efficiency
of Labor. Supply For Table and
FOR Winter Use Desired
When to Plant

The value of the home garden on the
farm Is being realized more each year
In Montana. During recent years OF
low yield In crop production many re
ports have come 10 Montana State
college, where values from the home
garden exceeded values of all other
crops grown on fifty or more acres OF
and. Scores Of farmers recently have
reported TO county agents In Montana
that their home gardens have been the
one thing that has made the farming
adventure possible In reeent bad years.
Not a few farmers say that the home
garden is the most valuable institution
on the Montana farm.
The horticultural department OF the
State college has made many inquiries
concerning causes OF failure with the
home garden. outside of auses due TO
insufficient moisture.
Some OF these causes OF failure
have been Cd Poor plans or planting
80 that there Is no economy In labor (;
(2) poor seed (3) poor preparation of
soil (4) lack Of cultivation (5) poor
planting f8) attempt to grow for the
without an understanding of
the vegetable market requirements.
M Make Rows Uniform
In planting the home garden 1t is
well to choose a uniform or standard
distance for spacing rows. Where
horse ~cuItivators are used the rows
may be from three TO six feet apart.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11
TUBERCULOSIS IN
POULTRY SERIOUS
SEVERE MEASURES MUST BE
TAKEN TO WIPE OUT DISEASE
ia THIS STATE
MANY FlOCks ARE INFECTED
Montana Experiment Station veterin-
srian Outlines Means Which May
Be Taken 10 Correct Situation
- and Save Industry

Avian tuberculosis, or tuberculosis
of poultry. has become oRe OF the most
serious problems of the poultryman In
Montana. Investigations carried On Iy
the veterinary department of the MOI
tana experiment station at Bozesnan
show that about one-half OF the flocks
In Montana are affected. The danger
comes In loss of money for owners. the
spreading of the disease to other flocks
and the source of the danger for hogs.
cattle and man.
In q campaign to eliminate tubereu-
lOsis of poultry in Montana as far as
possible. the Montana experiment sta
ton has issued a circular, No. 81. en-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

Helena--Tt Is announced that a
hearing will be held here June 9 before
the state. hoard Of railroad commission
ers IN the application OF Wellington
ID. Rankin, attorney general OF Mon
tana, for reductions on interstate
freight rates. The state is building
a number of additions to educational
institutions and the attorney general In
his application for a hearing, filed
some time ago eharges that rates are
too high and that a considerable saw
Tag to the state could be effected II
they were removed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

The original papermsker Is the pa
Der spider, in the dense woods In the
Interior OF Africa. that large spider
building it's home from fine paper OF
it's W making, when II selects q
smooth surface about WI inches
square, covering IL with fine threads
that are papery. placing It's so eggs
beneath, then spinning a thin border
that pastes II down tight until the eggs
hatch In three weeks.--IndIanapolis
News.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

Helena Miss Mary l.. Sanders,
daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. james u.
Sanders of Helena. has returned TO the
capital city after two years spent ri
Quito, the capital of Ecuador. where
she Is In the United States consular.
service. Miss Sanders will go back TO
Quito after n stay with her relatives
In Helena. She likes Ecuador. Quito
Quito Is 10000 feet above the sea.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

Helena.-AIbert p. Stark of Living
ston, judge Of the sixth judicial dis
trct for nearly 10 years has filed with
the secretary of state his declaration of
lnation for associate justice OF the
supreme court. The Park Jurist vas
a member OF the supreme court com
mission until a few weeks ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

II was speaking to my niece re
piled Aunt Jane with ~unuttersble dig;
nifty from her r Her small Tea
lures had all but disappeared In her
swollen face. and her hair had slipped
down az a rakish angle owe o eye.
But. Of course. being Aunt Jane, she
must choose this m TO be queen
IS.
There. there. auntle.' II said sooth-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

The value OF using high grade seed
was shown 10 Saltwater county recent
lv when . carload of Montana-3 80 wheat,
shipped from Columbus, brought 10
cents premium In Minneapolis. This
sfraJn OF wheat was developed at the
Montana experiment station at Bose
man.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11
LEADS NEAREST COMPETITOR BY
TWO MILLION DOLLARS PuR-
cHAsEs SAYS sABsoN
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Survey of Public Lands In State o
Completion; Days Of the squatter
viii Soon Be Thing of
the Past

Helena-Babson's forecast of sale
conditions and reports on the buying
power. as evidenced by the actual pur-
chaaes In each state during the month
of March, again shows Helena leading
the state as to conditions of general
business. Babs0n's report for March
was recently received by the CONNER
cisl club.
The cities making reports to Bah
sons service In Montana were Great
Falls. Billings. Helena, Miles City and
Lewistown. Although two of these
cities have q larger population than
Helena. Great Falls ranking almost
double In size. still Helena leads its
nearest competitor In the total mount
Of purchases by well over two million
dollars. The report shows:
Helena-Purchases. Ss.521. 900: pop
u%lation. 12,037 compared with year
ago. SO per cent; compared with nor
NAL. III per cent.
Billings-Purchases. S6.456. 900 pop
u~lation. 1900; compared with normal.
SO per cent compared with year go.
50 per cent.
Great FaIls-Purchases. 5000. 900;
population, 24,121 compared with year.
ago. II per cent.
Miles City - Purchases. S57S.OO0;
population, 1897 compared with year
ago. 60 per cent.
Observation-Disclosures. SO .115.0O0;
population. 8.120; compared with year
ago, So per cent compared with nor
NAL, 80 per cent.
Il 4
Land Survey Near Completion
Helena.-The day of the land squt-
ter In Montana will soon be a thing of
the past and all United States land
surveys. except In the forest reserves.
will he practically completed by the
end of this season, In the opinion of ].
Scott Harrison. assistant supervisor of
surveys in charge of the Montana dis
trict. Mr.. Harrison has recently sent
his crews out on their seasons work,
which is now known as the cadestral
engineering service of the general land
office.
As the work of surveying Montana's
public lands has been progressing the
forces for this district have been grad
ually diminishing until this season
there are only 10 men in the field.
Three years ago there were 30 men IN
the field. said MFR. Harrison. The de-
partment plans to begin the survey OF
the national forest reserves next year.
Appropriation for the department OF
the interior has not yet been passed by
congress-. he said and he does not
therefore know what funds viii he
available for the service for the fIscai
year beginning July I. 1922.
o'Leary Awarded Oratory Honors
Helena.-First honors in the state
oratorical contest participated in by
the six institutions of higher learning
Of Montana held In the City auditorium
awarded TO ". B. OLeary. rep
resenting ST. Charles college.
Second place was given to w. @.
Carroll of the State School of Mines.
and third place to Matt Pearce
of the State university.
FL. McAfffster OF the Billings Poly
college had for his subject.
East Is West" T. r. Moore OF the
State Agricultural college spoke on
American imperialism" THE Call OF
Today" was the subject of Kenneth
of the Montana Wesleyan
Brown and II. S Hepner were the
4 4 4