davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24

George Harris Cartcr-Age 8 months. infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Rufus B. Carter, died last night at 3 o'clock. The funeral will he held from the family residence, 2S20 Hawthorne avenue, Ensley. at ! o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the in- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
DEATHS

U. H. Bari<er-Age 52, contractor at Ensley, died at Tuscaloosa Sunday night as the result of an attack of apoplexy. He is survived by his wife and one son. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon from the Ensley Christian church, interment at Oakland ceme- tery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
Swedish Peasants Adopt Motors.

All but one participant in recent
farmers festival at Kalmnr. Sweden,
attended the event In motor cars. In
that particular section OF Sweden"
says consular report to the United
States Department Of Commerce, COX
carts not long ago were the only means
of communication. Peasants and small
village functonaries. who formerly
looked upon the auto with marked dis
favor. have changed their attitude and
view 1t as a sign of their country's
prosperity, and are now doing their
part in keeping the roads In some kind
Of order" Three thousand two hun
dred and thirty passenger cars and 79S
motor trucks were brought to Sweden
from foreign countries during the first
six months Of 1922, MS compared with
1894 cars and 54S trucks for the corr
responding six months Of 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
Thoughtful Mothers"
Are You One Of Them |?

are Low 6
devoted. How
we are led to
ct and admire
he''thought-
full mother
who provides
for ernergen-
cies and saves
herIoved ones
>from hours OF
suffering and
herself from
needless anX-
iety and sleep
less vigil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
JUDGE BOND BOLTS
PART OF TICKET
Says That the Law Enforcement In
Bennington CtJnty Is Not
Satisfactory

Ed tor of The Banner:--l wish TO en-.
ter protest against the shameless.
less OF the othcia's OF Bennington
County. 1t is late know to enter a
protest so near election but If it does
not reach the voters In time for this
c ec;.on. it will show my utter detes-
tation OF the way the Grim nal law Is
enforced in Bennington County.
Our present state attorney has
turned down two cases carrying q
penalty of 20 years Imprisonment 4,
Windsor. nothing seems to be doins
N regard to the treasurer at Reals
bcro and Bookkeeping seems u have
Lecome an .honorab ? occupation. &
3 Our sheriff who. should stand At
the head of lawabidng citizens. is
under cloud that should deter hin
from holding the honorable office
and our iuries and judges are sending
deliberate wife prisoners to state
Prison instead OF electrocuting them
as the law :equ res. u is rlattel
easy o.. su6stant alton than any OF
fetal who does h.s full duty in Ben
ning;on county in regard 10 crimina
law, and espec Tally in regard to hoot
Logging and attendant laws, will soor
lose his popularity n IN commun Il
Let this be hint 10 William A. Root
whom expect to vote for for sen
ato'
With the exception Of twice, an.
q L. H..
OF the Republican nominee have a
ways voted Republican. but the odp
Is present n the present ticket and
shall cut out two names for the rea
on that the Democrat nominee,
can't lie any worse. ald they ma,
poss,b y be better
Very truly yours
Gee. j. Bond
Scarsbu:g. VI, Nov 5, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
Summoned From the Vastly Deep.

Ghosts have maze an appearance In
the agony column Of newspaper
One morning m advertiser announced
that he would be grateful for infor
nation of any old house reasonably
close to Capetown. where genuine
specter, complete with clanking chains,
or head in arm, may be clearly seen by
the naked eye. Later came another
notice summonlng "all specters Of
standing" to a meeting ito protest
against the manner In which they are
being commercially exploited" This
from the King of Specterland" His
majesty stated that due notice will be
given Of "time and place" but the
meeting has not yet been reported
Natal Advertiser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
MEXlC0'S POTENTIAL. WEALTH
Country's Resources, Known TO b
Great, Are to Be Subject OF
Thorough Investigation.

In the state Of Coahulla, Mexico, a
wild plant is found growing, the leaves
OF which have long been used in boil
ers OF engines 10 prevent the foam
Ing of the water. Some years ago the
manufacture of Il boiler-compound OF
these leaves was carried on success
fully, but the turbulent times caused
the industry TO be abandoned. II has
been proposed that Mexico, instead OF
shipping Its hides to the United States
to he tanned and manufactured into
leather, shall utilize the hides of Its
cattle aud other animals at home. At
present the leather industry Is mostly
carried on by crude processes Of tan
ming and manufacturing notwlth-
standing the fact that there exists in
the country an mexhaustible supply Of
wild vegetation from which fannie
acid for the manufacture Of leather
may be obtained AT low cost
II Is to obtain some definite idea
OF the resources of Mexico In the mat
ter of wild plants and shrubs and the
products Of forest trees, that the gov
eminent now he's under consideration
plans for n careful and thorough sur
vey of these native products OF the
soil. In connection with this investi-
cation a laboratory will be installed
where chemical analysis of specimens
of plant life may be made with the
view of discovering whether or not
they may be made of commercial
value.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
Harvester for Sugar Beets.

Harvesting sugar beets has been IA
cllltated by the invention of an Illinois
man, and consists of Il machine thai,
tops, digs and boxes the product. ac.
cording TO the October Popular Me.
chanlcs Magazine. In operation, two
shoes slide along the surface of the
ground and carry cutter which cuts
the beet top at the required heights,
throwing the severed portion to one
side. Following the topper, comes n
digger, or nproder, which removes the
beet from the ground and carries ii to
The rear, where ii is deposited In a
box or basket
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Fresh sausage at Estes Telephone
us.
Vote for Ed Holden for Town
representative.
Fresh cherry stone clans and oyst
ers at Estes market. Tel. 7l5.
There vii be a meeting of the VII
lage trustees Tuesday evening at
o'clock sharp.
Remember those old fashioned
canoes at the X. of G. rooms last
winte:. II you miss the fun this
year. YOU are at fault
whist party will be given in the
Grand Army rooms Wednesday, Nov
Sth, to the fir ends of the G.. a. X. and
their auxiliary, the Woman's Relief
Corp.
Very fine sweet California oranges
rrce lower. Estes market TEL.
rs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs. Chas II. Spear entered the Al.
bany City Hospital Sunday to under.
go an operation today
For sale or to rent, at once, brand
new six room house with all modern
conveniences. Tel. 431-M. sits
Edward Hyde of Albany spent the
weekend at the home Of his brother,
Lester Hyde OF Dewey street.
Order a pot roast of heavy beef at
Estes. Telephone 715.
There are no age limit restrictions
enforced at the old fashioned dances
held by the X. OF c. Friday evenings"
Mrs. Nicholas Petras has returned
from the Putnam Memorial hospital,
where she has been undergoing treat.
mem.
II. G. Camp will leave Wednesday
for a three weeks' visit in various
places in Massachusetts, and Con.
necticut.
! The pubic Is cordially invited to
the old fashioned dance to be held
| Friday, November 10, at the X. Of
c. rooms.
Remember those old fashioned
dances at the X of c. rooms last
winter? Ii you miss the fun this year
you are at fault
"Children's Book Week" VIII be oh.
served November 18th to 18th at the
Library. Make your plans to see the
children's books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan an1 fam
| lily OF Schenectady spent Sunday at
the home OF his brother, Frank Nolan
of Jefferson avenue.
New Brazil and English walnuts at
Estes merket.
DR.. H. T. Summersgill arrived Sat.
urday from Alexandria Bay, n. Y
TO make a brief visit to his mother
Mrs. Eli j. Tiffany.
NJ IS Jane Grennan, who has been
spending a week at the home of he.
aunts IN Spring street. has returned
to her home in Schenectady.
A meeting of the past exalted rul
ers OF bennington lodge OF + ks will
1e held Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock to make arrangements foI
the memorial service.
She's a butterfly She's Carmen
She a gangstress. She's stuntflyer.
Four roles in one for Katherine Mac
Donald in Stranger Than Fiction.
harte Tn atre today.
w l.. Tracy OF the Rutland Herald
staff was a visitor OF Rev. John J..
Cole over Sunday Mr. Tracy and
Mr. Cole were intimate friends n
Plattsburg, where beth Lived until
recently
A spe ,ial meeting o. the village &c
department VIII be he at the Stars
Hose rooms Friday evening 2. 1880
Matters OF Importance are TO come
before the meeting W p. .llpgaI
! president,
| Harry f. wilson who bought tn,
Hughes restaurant several weeks az,
has decided 10 take uD his old bust
ness a. meat man" He vii g:adu
ally close out the restaurant an
urn the same into a meat market
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
Safest Way to
Get Rid Of a Cold
Take Father Johns Medicine.

III you have cold and start taking
immediate relief" medicines, you are
gambling with health and even life it.
self Such medicines depend upon mar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06

strength to throw off the impurities,
soothci and heals the lining of the
breath ng passages, and IN the natural
way helps your system to entirely get
rid N the cold.
The basil OF Father Johns Medicine
has always been cod liver oil, and by
our scientific process it u so com.
pounded with other ingredients that
il is readily taken up even by a weak
ened gestive system. 1t Is guaran.
tead free from narcotics or stimulauts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06

The season for colds. coughs, pneumonia, In
fiuenza and catarrhal ailments Ia drawing near.
when the thoughtful mother makes up full
pint Of pure. quickly etrectivescold and cough
syrup;made at home by using pure coneentrat,,
cd Essence Mentho- Laxene t2ib oEs.) mixed
with simple sugar eyrup or strained honey.
A pint of sugar and half pint Of water makes
the oyrup in three minutes. The essence and
, md the syrup are then poured into pint bot
Ito and is ready 10 use TO prevent bad colds and
couphp getting worse. The very first dose gives
wonderful relief and in n few days all trace of
the congestion and catarrhal symptors are
usually gone. The Joy OF seeing the quick free
dom from colds coughs and dangerous compli-
cations, the freedom from an xiety and sleeplesa
nights n say nothing OF the real economy OF
this home ..iedy worth its weightin gold
The drug store supplies the Eseencc Mentho-
Laxene. q Beat ever sold for cough or cold.
-. Send 9 ets. IN stanips for trial bottle 70
KAs Blackburn Prodsess Co. psysee. oA..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06

;otis which para
lyze t h e nerves
and allow the cold
to become deeply
seated in you +
system.
The logical way
to treat a cold Is
by using Father
J 0 II MS Medicine,
W h / c h Civ Q s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

The Annual Roll Call OF the Amerl-
can Red Cross for registration of the
membership for 1923 will begin on
Armlstice Day, November IL, and
close on Thanksgiving Day November
50. The ground work for this stu
pendous task OF re-enrolling the mem
bership throughout the world has been
laid in plan for the first complete
and comprehensive system of registra
tlon of the Red Cross membership in
all It's $500 active Chapters at home
and abroad.
An important feature OF the round
the.world Roll Call campaign will be
universal effort to re-enlist the serv-
ice of wartime Red Cross workers In
the peace program by their partlci
pation in the Roll Call. In this way
the vast army of volunteers will once
more affiliate with the work OF the
Red Cross in its manifold phases. Co.
operation also has been assured by
Government and private maritime In.
terests In deep.sea Roll Call that
is designed to reach every member
or potential member in every part OF
the world who may be en- voyage or
temporarily in any port.
Thousands of Chapters will adopt
the home canvass plan OF enrolment
which originated In Pittsburgh, where
last year ii resulted in membership
increase OF 30 per cent All records
In this years campaign Sll be kept
IN standard size cards +. 6e filed by
each Chapter for future I.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
Reason for Haste.

A scientist says that the earth Is
shrinking about two inches a year.
That accounts for the nervous activity
manifested by some people to possess
1t while 1t Is of some size. Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
Triumph OF Genius.

In l5l7. when he was more thun
seventy, Michael Angelo began his
greatest work--St Peters church. in
Rome He refused rewards. saying
thai he worked for the love of God
alone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
That's the Trouble.

A road hog can't decide which half
of the road he wants to use.--Nashville
Tennesseeen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Canadian Boat Cara Mia
Beats Patricia in First Race

TORONTO. Aug. 22.-The Royal Cana
dian Yacht Club to-day won the first OF
series of six yacht races with the
Eastern Yacht Club of Marblehead.
Mass, when the Cara Mia defeated the
Patricia by one minute and one second
in twelve mile race over the II. c. y.
c. course on Lake Ontario.
Charles Francis Adams. who sailed
the Resolute when she won the Americas
Cup two years ago. sailed the Patricia.
The races are the outcome of q sug-
gestion by Commodore George ii. Gooder-
ham OF the r. G. Y. c. late last summer
that the respective clubs hold series of
races. the visiting crews TO use the boats
OF the home club, and that during the
schedule of six races the crews alternate
In handling the different yachts.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Tide and Water Against
English Channel Swimmers
Americans Will Wait for
Change Before Trying Feat.

DOVER, England. Aug. % (Associated
Press) High tides and the low tenn
perature of the water have forced the
four American long distance swimmers
who intend to make an attempt to swim
the English Channel to postpone taxi
ing to the water until conditions are
moro favorable. The Americans who
have been in training here for some
time are Charles 10th of Boston. Henry
Sullivan of Lowell. Mass. Walter Pat
tcrson Of bridgeport Conn. and Sam
Richards of Boston.
For weeks past the average tempcra-
ture of the sea has been IS degrees.
which Is nearly six degrees below what
is considered suitable for the long swim
necessary TO make the passage OF the
channel from the English side TO the
French shore. Weather conditions and
tides also have been unpropitious for the
start. Recently the water In the chan
mel has been extremely choppy.
The swimmers are now awaiting the
low tides OF August 80 and 81 and
September and before making an
sffort for the $1,000 prize.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
O'Neiil Rides 20 to I Shot
First Home at Deauville

DEAUvILLE. August 22. (By the
Associated Press)-Americans at tnis
most fashionable Snd most expensive Of
French summer presorts-and they are
numerous-enjoyed free hospitality yes
terday at the expense Of the pari-mu-
tuel machines when American Beauty
ridden by Frank O'Neill Of st. Louis.
Frances premier jockey, got home by
head 10 win the first race on the card
at the juicy odds of 40 10 ].
A hot tip was whispered mysterious
~ among the Americans N hotel lob
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
KING WATTS BEST IN |
THE KNICKERBOCKER.
Wins 2:o8 Trot After Drop
ping Two Heats at Pough-
keepsie Grand Circuit.

PoUcHEEEpsIE. y. Y. Aug. 22.-Four
heats were required to decide the
Knickerbocker 2 :0S class trot. purse
$4,000. at the opening OF the four day
meeting of the Grand Circuit at the
Hudson River Driving Park to-day.
King Watts, driven by A. Mcdonald.
won the event by taking the two last
heats after the fiist had gone to The
Great volo. piloted by Walter Cox. and
the second to Legal j., piloted by War
man.
Peter the Brewer In straight heats
won the 2 :2f class trot. The . IL clasa
trot went 10 Bill Sharen. Tommy Muir
ply up. In straight heats without COM
petition. After dropping the first heat
OF the ? :10 class pacing to The Sherwood
In a neck and neck drive Robert Direct
annexed the two last heats easily. The
summaries:
o:2i class-Trot purse 81. 900;
Peter the Brewer. b. e.. by feter the
Pluto hto"' watss S 5. h.. BY Gen. Watts
battle :. ). % g.. by walnut Haii III.
pinqae. b. b.. BY tha Marques IA.
cesantiesoy. b. g.. by Gigantic (Gar.
zo@bfo o DILLON. The Great Marie and Peh-
lam Express also started.
Time. 2:oSa,--2 o9-2 100.
The Knickerbocker-2:o :os class. trot; purse
King Watts. b. h. by Gen. Watts
a. McDonaid) -. .............. 1
The Great volo. b. h, by Peter the :
Legal j., B. g.. by Legal Parole =.
Princess Etawah. b. H.. by Etawah
(Murphy) .... ........ .......... TO
Herb Elwyn. b. g.. by Manrico :.
lErwinb 49,. ...... ..s.. .f...s..' {" ~
2:ff class--Trot purse 81 600.
Bill Sharen, ch. s., By Captain Aubrey
sivie Brooke. b. m. by Justice Brook
CHodson) ........... ,;.....z
Admiral Harris. b. g., by Bergen
(C;arrisonD ...........t..... ..t...... . !
Alta Evans. r m. by Peter Montgom-
ery CThomasl ......... ................ % .
Alta Quest br. g., BY Atlantic Express
Io. watts. Little Mary. wilaska also
time, e:o7--2 :o75-o:os.
race; purse $1,000.
eli. g., by Walter Direct
................... !
Nood oh. g.. by Norchen
Harold Hale b. g.. by Senator Hale
Garrison .--............'. '''.....o
Peer Bradford. br. c., by Peter volo
Lady Aileen, blk.m.. by Twinsling
| Dan (smalD ....................... .
| Time, 2:07A-2 :10%-2 :osa4.
=, To Beat 2 :3oh-Trotting.
pepperidge blk. e.. by Atlantic Express.
| (Phillipsl, won. Time. 2:2IM: Xenippa.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
BUD FISHER AT THE SP

bies yesterday. and there were few
Americans IN Deauville this morning
who would admit their failure to have
at least small bet down. Those ig-
norant of the tip evidently liked ths
name and played the horse on senti-
mental or patriotic grounds. especially
the pkers in the field. where. owing
to the heavy play. the winner only paid
20 to ]. against 40 10 ] in the big ring
incidentally O'Neill with IL winners
is far at the head of the lockers In
the flat racing class this season. his
nearest rivals being George Bellhouse
OF England and Matt MacGee OF Sleeps
head Bay. with 70 and 5s winners res
pectiyely.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Beautiful Lady Sold to
w. S. Kilmer for Sc, 100

SARATOGA, ". Y. Aug. 22.-Wi S. Kill
mer tonight paid $500 for tise brood
mare Beautiful Lady. by Fair Elay out
OF Mileage. This was the top !price at
the auction sale at the Fasis.-T Upton
paddocks. where breeding stock con-
signed by various owners went under
the hammer.
G. J. Fitzgerald took the brood mare
Imported Reveille H.. by Irish Lad out
OF Imported Raveillo. for $4,000, while
Larry Carey paid $4,000 for thel former
race mare Genie W.. by Imported Star
Shoot out of Pamela.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23


rail- finished
phnt Of q r
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Jockeys and Owner Barred
From Canadian Tracks

MONTREAL Aug. 22.-Jockeys Hinphy,
Foden and Boyle and owner J. Hoskins
have been barred from racing by the
Quebec Breeders Association. II was an
nounced to-day at the conclusion of an
investigation into the running of Miss
Flora OF the Hoskins stable in the King
Ed yard Park races last Thursday. Two
owners. J. w Crippen and J. Golden,
were fined.
The ruling also includes Hoskins's
horses. Pepper Tea, Pretty Baby. Per-
feet Lady and Last Chance. The de-
tails Of the alleged irregular racing were
not made public by the investigating
committee.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
753 FIrrHtRAcE-Thrce-y -year-olds


In
andw NOR
7sQ fur
II.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Shirt restraint top 81 e psa s and a ' @ % %
but stopped badly
7Se andup slo
i ieais' Time i7 ' Start driving
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
7sc rHrRp RAcE-rhree-year-old
scraiched-Maryland or Belle. Adonis.

the
the
mg
7s7
Owner A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

submission then drew away wasiys
Sratched-Gadny Pardowdy henha winner ia ~ o~
'cO Req IL 0~r' q a. a
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
TS7 FOURTH RAcE-Thc Adiron

Cartoonlst, showing Improvement ov'
and won easily. Bud Lerner outrun In
outrun came around field and finished
badly In last furlong. Purity was poorl,
Cash on the outside for entire trip.
Scratched-Crochet, Vigil. Curtis.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

well on the wind and moved from NTH
to third place.
After short wait the committee or
dered the fleet TO follow the flag" 10
another starting point which was at
the second mark Of the course for the
morning race. about the middle OF the
Sound. The wind had then settled down
to southwest. and by sailing the re-
verse way the yachts had a beat to the
first mark. The starts In both divisions
were very close. In the hrst division
Lea got away well at ono end OF the
line and Grebe was at the other. I'm
fortunately Grebe fouled the mark and
was disqualified, but her record was
taken because the judges. Vice-Commo-
dore George Nichols. Robert w. En-
mons I'd and Clifford ID. Mallory. are
analyzing the actual performance OF
each yacht I'm all races.
Len Leads L'Esprit.
This race. like the morning one. be-
came a battle between Lea and L'Esprit.
At the windward mark Lea led by IL
seconds. Grebe was third, IA seconds
further astern, and Sake was next
They reached to the second mark. and
had a run with spinnakers on the third
leg to the finish. On the reach and
run L'Esprit gained Just one second.
Lea won the race by 16 seconds. L'Esprlt
was 81 seconds ahead OF Grebe and Ace
was next, IT seconds further behind. In
this race Syce crossed the line on the
port tack and forced Bally-Hoo on star
board tack to give way. For this
breach OF the rules Syce was disquali-
fed.
In the last race Viva was too soon at
the start and was recalled. Priscilla
got away well, followed by Undertaken,
Montauk. Cygnet and Peggy. Viva was
last, but she did well afterward. on
the wind Viva pulled up to second place
and was 80 seconds behind Priscilla at
the mark. On the last two legs OF the
course Viva still further improved her
position. but could not quite catch Pris-
ella, that yacht winning by 20 seconds.
MORNING RACES.
First Division: Course. six mile triangle
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
The New York Herald Racing Chart


Fr Eve fqns a
easily Place driving
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
Pathological
Questions.


1. Why did King Ahasurus make
Esther his Queen?
.. Did he know of her parentage
or race? ....a
?. Who was Naomi?
4. In what Book do YOU find the
parable of the man who would not
forgive?
5. What did Pharaoh's daughter
do when she found Moses?
6. When was David born?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. There are 77S 500 words in the
Bible.
?. III John is the shortest Book
OF the Bible.
5. Patriarch was the name given
to the head of a family.
4. The Pharasees We're religious
party among the Jews al the time
of Christ.
S. Seraphim' was an order OF
Celestial beings. whom Isaiah be-
held in vision standing above Je-
hovah as he sat upon his throne.
s. The Egyptian princess rescued
Moses from the bulrushes because