davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20

- lay
for tat1' ,..,,ootor of
Ha0es. DEPUTY 9 - augusta
Fefnp.e .... was N
fnonas e ..n l5a fIInqss of her
owing To -, .l' 5IaIIan Conroy.
-in-la@'. Nv. %
F.. shamWay d siuuene q
Isw sehoalsbas Reen s aooaSs
DAYS Eas'e ,,,a ,5nG7'
aunt. N ,,,,,sto
| " Savage went 10 AUG Ausu EI;
visit her mother Il s IN n
kerr,lnan who Is sps sa',a.l,
| with her other Two "'"e "
! Weeks - - s .'.9,,. on
| to arrlFf.al '5 ,7isif With his
h. Madison io -. i''is ~. ~ tha
mr.. AmalIa " ,s gep' Of e. tbe
Home teal' Inc i''s'
am ntine Weston W I l. I.
4 with Mrs.. Dorothy Is. ! hur
L,ay afternoon, APfli - at
4, the parsonage on heaYll'
[Tbp program VIII De anhoun-
L. churches next sunday.
..osrat Tatman returned to
r@es,l,q morning after be-
coaeh the sSitlin' Pretty
She val entertained
T. Yrs {. y. Hight while in
.'i'5 .,ant Mrs c. Davis
u - Ay.sit her sister
-. NJ, Tibbetts is
/ Nm n nlaisdell Auto Co
|
hi Mrs. Il. l.. AleiiolS ieit
morning Ief= A'aaln 10 "t-
|amlal 5ietllodi5t EPiScopai
r. Attes Tie conference
visit fer a short TIME VIII,
glier. u s WIZARD l'aprooh
where they are sta''oiie'
|mins TO sio&hegan.
|+orse Merriam was III wat
la IL attend seFeraI OF
b ronnealsa. WIN me pap
Fmia1iioi'. lie atl ehoeu d
the convention looa'o' a
b the i}oafd o 2''utatloh VI
Pie7"eh l.. - az .i, ,,'' ,,,,,,' r
III Iasi''. Us =. -; ~ H. LA !
bgenion @llieh VIII ne heio
e F.'ef lH'' u '''''N
E.,i.sr.ns Entler. who makes |
(
here with Ter grandparents,
klr. joe Batter are expected |
ill., of the week after apend !
a -, faa5jlv N Watorville |
"''
as Il sllllz aia.'' ~, u s .i.e Lal
on Aaaoas d. '',o ,,., oHo"
Fpa.'ll''a', u " l n,,t go o,e
sponaso 10 l'u' 9 3a,.o 90
ION ae@' TN = In -,
O0oai zen vi ,. '.sa Wv '' "
si near Inc ''ii 'e''' vi W "
|
ives. a we'll known travel
na. while in the office of
td the other morning was
Of an interesting group,
b iohing him about sn0r-
ID. t;,,a Loo caid.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20

Curtains Edge.
Motifs 4iao
10 pnir
New Curtains, S150 pair.
OF vi each.
Pieces Curtain Scrim While 2 III - aud mp to
39c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
WEIRD NOVELTIES IN
AMERICAN FURNITURE
New Devices Make House Resemble
Fictitious Gothic Castles Of
Pest Centuries.

Chicago, April S. The hidden trap
doors. secret chambers and under.
ground passages of the old ronances
are riyailed by ingenious novelties
In home furnishing viii - are being
produced this year A hous fitted
throughout tn tie new devices
would have all mystery and surprise
of fictitious Gothic castle. but with
modernness and domeSticity as the
keynote. This new romantc.sm i'm
dwell ne house equipment was evi.
denced at the annual own Home Fix.
position in the Coliseum here.
For in these days twin beds swing
into the clothes closet, an ironing
board Unto!ds at the pressure OF n
button; a seat energies from a pane
secreted in the wall of tile kitchen
and the rear door my be equipped with
cabinets in the lower panel Tor the de.
livery o. groceries, with q set Of
locks to prevent the reopening OF the
door. and with automatic signs to in.
dicate when the cabinets are full
An electric double-spindled sew.
ng machine masquerades as an as.
sembly Of card tables or bookcases
\ substitute for swing doors has been
devised which slides gently from view
apparently into nowhere.
Bathroom deyises include a aalf.
length tub arranged to enable one to
battle in sitting posture. A ledge in
front extends foot deeper than the
the rest OF the tub, forming foot
ba in. There are shower attachments.
Inventions intended to Simplify kit.
chen work include detachable spout
for the faucet, which may be used In
spraying lettuce or rinsing dishes.
To meet vacation demands there Is
a summer home in the form OF a
tent house which can be put upon per.
manent foundation, II Is represent.
ed, n a few hours It is said to be
popular in the East.
In the new devices cultural and es
lhetic cravings as well ms unitarian
needs are remembered. In one. music
from talking machine is syn. iron
lied with that from an automatically
set and electrically operated player
piano.
Among numerous novelties In heat
ing is hotwater heating system
with a furnace and tank smaller than
an ordinary stove and adopted for a
place in the kitchen OF fourroom
house Another heating device is a
fam intended to push the ar from
hot air plants into the rooms before
heating the radiator tlanges. and
which is claimed to reduce the tine
required to heat a house by 90 minutes.
An automatic heat regulator is de.
signed to cut of the draft when the
temperature of a room reaches 10
degrees and to start It when the tenn.
peraure falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
SUFFERED WITH "NERVEs"
FOR ELEVEN YEARS

about nftecu years
ago my health broke
down completely !
gave up school I'M
fact everythtn ~.
Every doctor Of med b.
iciup Within twenty
miles was consulted
aud treated me hut
/ remained "a ncr D.
voug wreck Four
years ago I tried
chiruprBctic There
was "a change from
the start Today ]
avn enjoying work
and health. ! want
To commend Chiro
practic Miss Em
ma johnson. Chiro-
practic Research Ru
rcnu Statement 80.
l3l2tt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
JOHN F. HOWARD is "HAMLET'
Shake sper,an Presentation at High
School April &c


John +. Howard, enc Of the we'll.
known dramatic read, RS who is able
TO present several Of Shake peare's
mastery eces from memory, will inter.
pref Hamlet at the high school audi.
tprium Wednesday night. April 26,
under the auspices OF the student as.
sociaton
Mr. Howard closes a four months
engagement in New York on April q.
He will present Hamlet for Albany
high chool before coming to Benning.
ton on April %
The New York C ~ Board OF Educa-
ton has engaged Mr. Howard for four
months His work has been the IN
terpreting Of Shakespeare p avs for
the various high school English
c,ass1s.
The student asSociat on OF the local
high school is bringing Mr. Howard
to Bennington primarily TO give the
student splendid opportunity, a.
Wen as the other lovers of Shakes
peare. to hear and see a very wonder
ful intcTpretat on Of Hamlet Mr.
Howard has read for the Springfe d
Mass, high schools for seven cousecu
/ tive years.
In order to obtain this high orde'
( OF instructive entertainment and place
the admission price within the reacl
of any stud Mt It will be neces ary q
cbaYga ON. dottar for odult t{otete
Students will be admitted for 35 cents
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

August c. Kelson has returned from
Boston.
Mrs. Kenneth Stanley is recovering
from grippe.
Kenneth Hunter is spending the day
in Troy and Albany.
Mrs Ernest Murray, who has been
seriously i'll, has entirely recovered
Raymond Barlowe, former resident
of Bennington, is spending a few days
in town.
Oscar Eddy and family have recent
ly moved from Division street to Brad
ford street,
Miss Mary Haggarty of Mechanic
Vile is spending a few days in town
with relatives.
Mrs Patrick Mcclure OF Maple
street, who has been critically i'll, IS
able to be up again.
Winchester Emmons returned today
from Colgate university to spend the
Easter vacation atshis home.
A. P. Dod5on has returned from a
business trip to Rutland and will
spend the weekend at his home.
Miss Elizabeth Shea and Miss Mary
Ryan Of Gage street will spend the
weekend in White River Junction
Fred Godfrey, for many years Ben
nington county sheriff, but now OF
Burlington, was recently in town.
Miss Ada Norton OF Worcester
Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Edward Notion Of Pleasant street
r. f. Lane has finished work at the
Home Furniture company and gone
to Troy, where he has obtained EN-
ployment
Earl CULVER and family are moving
from Grove street to Edward Laflam
mes new two tenement house on Gag'
street extension.
Miss Carrie b Kelley, who has beer
the guest of relatives in Troy TO
several weeks, has returned to he
home in Old Bennington.
Mrs. f. f. Hart entertained a nun
Der of young people at cards last eve
, ming in her home on Main street
Music and refreshments were enjoyed
Leon c. White, manager Of the lOca
| office and plant Of the Twin Stat
Gas and Electric company, will spen
Sunday with his family in Brattlebort
Cups and saucers, Is cents per So
s. 8. and 10 inch plates, 2 for rs,
and inch bowls 2 for 25c, also va
ious sly es OF plates platters, sou
dishes, dessert dishes, etc, l0c eac
at Garreau & Belanger's store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
HOME RULE ALL AROUND
IN BRITISH EMPIRE
Birth Of Irish Free State Has Re.
vived Discussion in Scot
land and Wales.

London, AprilS,-The birth of the
Irish Free State has led TO renewed
talk in some quarters of home rule
al around that is aut1my for Scot
land and Wales as apart from Eng.
land proper
Home ru @ for Wa'es has already
entered the range OF practical poll.
tics, says an article in re Pail Mall
Gazette.
Hitherto there have leen among
Welsh politicians two schools OF
thought. on has urged the setting up
Of a Welsh secretaryship similar to
,'e office of the Secretary for Scot
land, SO that We sh administrat on
may first be disentanged from Eng.
fish a fairs; the other favoring com.
prehensive home rule scheme without
any prelimnaries.
Prime Minister Lloyd George. him.
self a We,shman mas limited that he
would look with favor on compre
hensive home rule measure.
This prompted the Welsh National
Party at Wesim mister compo, ed OF
al the Welsh members OF the house
OF Commons to draft and atopt a
hcme rule scheme as the basis of a
measure to be introduced in parlia
ment at the earliest opportunity.
This has, in turn, fred the Scot
tish members, who at party meet
lng have appointed comm ttee Il
confer with the Welsh members win
Il view to Joint act on
Under '"e We sh plan the Imperial
parliament would reserve its powers
ON questions affecting the crown
peace and war foreign affairs. repu
latlon OF trade and industrial lepis
lation and postal and other communl
cations.
To a Welsh amcnt would p.
control OF local government educa
ton, judiciary agriculture and inter
nal commerce Restoration OF the AN
elent office aud title of Lord presI
dent is proposed To save the Welsl
rural areas from dom nation bv IN,
great industrial popuatinn of m,
south the Welsh parlment would in
clude an Upper house. consisting a
two representatives OF each count,
ana county borough and two from thl
national university OF Wales.
There is some opposition to IN,
plan even in Wales but the proposai
come nearer meeting the aspiration
of moderate national Wales than an,
thing that has hitherto been advance,
Ihough there is lite likelihood o
Immediate legislation, belief amonl
the Welsh members that the prime
patty is witAin sight Of a parliamen
IN Cardiff is firm and general.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08

Women apparently are more gwen
TO nerves" than men, though women
have no monopoly of the trouble
The woman who has suffered a nerv-
Gus breakdown is irritable, lacking in
strength or reserve, and apparently
always about to give out The condi
ton is often the cause of much family
disco:d for which disease rather than
the woman should be blamed
A nervous breakdown often is di
r'ctly due to irritating pressure on
spinal nerves to the stomach and the
solar plcNus region. Other points OF
irritation are usually found The
chiropractor adjusts the joints of the
backbone that are causing this irri.
tating pres ure back to their normal
position and the relief that is cX.
perienced enables the victim to relax
and sleep often this sleep is the first
really restful sleep since the inception
of the disease Recovery is always
slow. but with the irritating pressure
removed. there is chance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

FNN'~' N'SN''SbAot
New Dbl dill pickles at the check
erline
Fresh live and boiled lobster today
at the Checkerline.
Don't forget the big dish sale which
is now on at Garreau & Belanger's
store.
Mrs. Laura Pixley and son, George,
of Pittsfeld are spending a few days
WITH Mrs. Pixley's aunt, Mrs. George
Chandler OF School street.
The regular meeting of the Metho-
dist Brotherhood will be held next
Tuesday evening, April IL. Collins
NJ. Graves will be the guest and
speaker o. the evening All mem
bers are urged to be present and
friends are invited.
New Dbl. sweet midget pickles at
the Checkerline.
The funeral Of Mrs. Herman Bug
bee was held this afternoon at ?
o'clock from her late home in Wood
/ ford City Rev. w. G.. Towart, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, Ben
nington, ofTciated Burial was in
| Woodford cemetery. Mrs. Bugbee
| died Wednesday at her nome aged AZ
years after an illness of several
months
| Thomas, aged two years, six
months, youngest of Mr.. and Mrs.
, Dennis Donohue's four sons, died a
few days ago in New York Both
Mr. and Mrs. Donohue are well
| known locally and their friends vii.
| sympathize with item in their lose
Mr. Donohue, who is employed by
! Guy b. Johnson, has been IN NJ W
| York the greater part OF the winter
The public is cordially invited to
the services Of the First Baptist
church, w G. Towart, pastor. Church
| school Gas, morning worship 100
Junior story, Robin Redbreast' ;
adult sermon, "A King for a Day
Adult classes meet after service
Young People meet at $50 unior
Lenten service at 1880, theme of the
sermon, What Jesus Brought to Us.
Large and small stuffed olives II
! buck at the Checkerlne.
. The funeral Of Mrs. Adelaide S
Hufnagle, who died Thursday at TIL
r" Putnam Memorial hospital, was hell
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at he
III home on Gage street The service
were conducted by Rev. ]. Elmer Nc
~ Kee The remains were placed d
H. Park Lawn vault, Mrs. Hufnagl
" had been aiing for three years bu
her condition was not thought to b
=. serious until the early part of thi
Y. week, when she was removed to IN
TO- hospita'. She is survived by he
IS husband, two sons and four daugl
tiers
IS Tomorrow is Palm Sunday tn
H. first day OF Holy Week which end
ny seven days later with Easter Man
ls churches throughout TIE Ch-istia
world will be decorated with palm
"a as a symbol Of Christs triumphal Ell
ur try into Jerusalum to &c citrate tn
In Feast Of the Passover As he mad
Tor his way along into the city he wa
sh acclaimed by thousands as the foun
CT and teacher OF a great religio
,al the long heralded Messiah The re
I'd pie scattered palms and all mamie
he OF flowers in his path.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08

envy. it
takes good
healthy morals
10 be- one who
leaves foot
prints on the
sands OF time
some leave on
ly tn m b
prints
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
SUBSTANTIAL CHECK
James Nesbitt Of North Hoosiek Re
warded for Long Service.

James Nesbitt. a popular resident
OF North Hoosick and vel known
throughout the town, was on Satur-
day presented a check for 500 by
his employers, the Stevens anu
Thompson Paper Company as an ap.
probation for fifty years o. service
" tn the concern Mr.. Nesb Il is tie
Oldest man in the company's employ
in the point OF years OF service, hav.
ing rounded out the half century
mark with the company
Through all TIE years Of his sery
ice Mr. Nesbitt has been faithful and
untiring in his work and has merit
ed the commentator Of his employ
ers and .silow emp oyees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
YOUR HEALTH.

When Your health starts depends on
when you telephone 262.R for an ap.
pointment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
MEAT MARKETS
FOLLOW ORDERS
All Get Busy After State Inspec-
tors Visit And Avoid Being
Closed

None of the city meat markets
were closed up by DR.. R. M. Walsh,
assistant state veterinarian ana state
inspector, he informed the Timas-Re-
corder last evening before prepar-
ing for his departure from Amerlcus
on his rounds. None except one
small place on the outskirts Of the
city operated by a negro, wno was un-
able to put his place in shape to be
approved. All the city market men
had complied with his instructions
fairly well, he reported. However,
cao Of them required second ultl-
matum yesterday afternoon.
This man apparently thought |
didn't mean what said,P DR.. Walsh
informed the Times-Recorder, 'for
when / called to see what he had done
| found he hadn't done much, He
had busted off some shelves, whore
the rats had been running freely, and
the dirt had fallen down on the meat.
| threw out several pieces, amount
ing to about one whole carcass of
beef, and then he got busy, scrub
bed up the floors and did everything
| told him. / had no trouble and
all of them followed orders. If they
hadn't they would have been closed" :"
q DR.. Walsh intimated that he would
keep his eye on Americus and drop
in now and then unannounced to see
how his orders were being compiled
with during his absence. He has the
whole state alone to inspect, but say,
he will find it convenient to come
back here until he is certain regula
tion are being complied with or thai
the people themselves and the city
officials are not interested in proper
sanitation.
While here he conferred with sew.
eral club women and told them OF
conditions as he found them, anc
received their promise of co-opera.
ton, he reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
KIWANEANS DISCUSS
BETTER SANITATION.

The matter of better sanitary in
spection for food and milk sold in
Americus was discussed by members
Of the Kiwanis club at the regular
luncheon today at the Windsor ho-
tel. George 0. Marshall, county
agent, brought up the matter, stat
irg that two carloads of tubercular
cattle, some OF them milk cows and
g nae beef cattle, had been found in
Sumter county recently and disposed
OF as required after detection by a
state veterinarian. He pointed out
that such matters and other unsani-
tary conditions could not be proper
ly guarded against in the interest
of the health of the public unless
an official was employed to 'look aft
er it as his duties. He stated that
another South Georgia comfy had
solved similar problem by the coun-
ty employing a veterinarian, whose
duties primarily were to do the vet
crinary work for the county's road
mules and act as sanitary inspector
Tor county and city, but who was
Permitted to do limited private prac-
tee on the side. he suggested that
il some such arrangement could be
entered into in this county great
benefit in the way of increased safe
ty should result without greatly IN
coFased expense.
Other members suggested that
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
FRANCE ACCEPTS
US. ARMY CT. AIM
Reply To Note Concerning Pay.
ment For Rhine Forces Is
Made

PARIS, March 81 (By Associated
Fress) France replied today to the
hote from the United States concern
ing payments Of costs of an Ameri-
can military occupation of the Rhine
land, The French note repeats re
cent declaration Of the minister Of
finance in the senate that France Icc-
ognizes the rights Of the United
States in the raatter. The only
question is to whom the request for
reimbursement should be made-to
the Allies or to Germany, the note
says.
The American embassy considers
the note full acceptance of the claim
set forth in the American note.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
ALABAMA TO PROFIT
BY WALK OUT.

BIRMINGHAM, March 81. - The
Alabama field VIII profit by the
strike Of union coaI miners If the
expected walkout takes place, ac-
cording to operators and non-union
men. Approximately only 1900 Of
the 10000 union miners in the field
are employed, union Officials stated
today, while more than 10000 non
union men were at work last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31

and necessary pro-
cess of re-adjust-
ment in the bitum-
inous coal indus
try.
That e-adjust-
ment can only
come if the situa =
ton is left alone to
the natural play of
economic inAu-
ences. Interven
tion by the govern
ment alone can
hinder it.
Three main facts
are involved:
FIRST. The rate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
NASSAU, BAHAMA,
REPORTED AFIRE
Fiagler Hotel Dynanited In Eff
fort To Stop Progress OF
Flames

MIAMI, March 31.-The Colonial
Hotel at Nassau, Bahama Islands,
one Of the chain Of Flagler hostel
ries, was reported burning today. At
1915 a. m. a radio message said the
entire town Of Nassau was threat
ened by fire and that loss at that
hour was in the millions, the hotel
being dynamited in an effort to
check the flames.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
IRISH POLICE TO
BE DISBANDED.

BELFAST, March 31.-(By Assoc
ciated Press -Demobilization Of
the police in six counties Of Ulster
will begin today and is expected to
be completed NOT later than May 81
Disbandment in 2G southern counties
will begin at the same time and be
finished as soon as possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
LOWER MICHIGAN
UNDER SNOW AND ICE

DETROIT, March 81. Lower
Michigan today was under blanket
of snow and ice and communication
lines were crippled. Many highways
were impossible and glaze covered
the southern half of the lower PEN
insula, while in the north heavy
snow was reported
Officials Of the Michigan State
Telephone company said the damage
to its equipment alone would reach
81 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
LIBRARY WILL CLOSE
FOR GAME TUESDAY

The city library will be open from
1870, to 2:30 p, m. next Tuesday,
and will close for the Ty Cobb base
ball game at 2:30 until Z, when it
will reopen, Miss Carrie Speer, Ii
brarian, announces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31

and Alabama. They are seeking to
reduce the level Of American citi-
zenship by cutting down the earn
ing capacity of these workers. But
the union miners will rot stand for
it. Nor would any otker American
citizen stand for it.
Up, Net Down
Why not work to bring the condi-
tion Of these non-union men up to
the Level Of the organized fields, in
stead Of dragging the organized
fields down to the degraded level Of
the non-union fields?
The United Nine Workers Of
America face this struggle with the
firm belief that the American pub
lie realizes they are making a fight
for the maintenance of justice in the
coal industry and for the preserva-.
tion Of moral standard in bEsi-
ness. We believe business men
should live up to their contracts.
-. $3.50. =. .-,~.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
CORDELE CITY LEAGUES
TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY

CORDELE, March 31.-Beginnipg
with April / business houses in Corr
dele will be closed at 6 o'clock each
evening and the city league win start
their regular baseball schedules. The
schedules will begin on Monday and
run through ten weeks. Over
hundred local business men will be
in the teams. Two games at the
same hour viii be under way on
the city parss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31

sity for a suspen-
sion of work by
the union coal
miners of the
country.
We have done
everything human
ly possible to avoid
the suspension.
or many weeks we
have fought to in
duce the coal op-
orators to keep
faith with us and
with the govern
ment ana meet us
in ioint confer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
PORTUGUESE FLYERS
LAND AT CANARIEs

LISBON, March 81 fBy Associat-
ed Press Captains Saeadura and
Coutino, the Portuguese naval avia-
tors, who started from Lisbon yes
terday morning in an attempted
flight to Pernambuco, Brazil, arriv-
ed safely at the end of the first
stage of their journey, Las Palmas,
in the Canary Islands, at 3 o'clock
yesterday AFTERNOON.