davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22

Handkerchief
Ladies Size in Pure Linen; 5
for ..,t........S1.0 90
Mems Size,
soc Linen ones 3 for 81 90
25c Cotton ones 5 for $1.0O
Special Boxes at 81 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22

A chap before marriage does a lot
of spooning, but after marriage it's a
case Of fork oyer-Boston Transcript,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22

III ilt WI - fAh
ing and painful peri
ODDS. ! used to get up
with a pain in my
head and pains in my
lowerparts andback.
Often | was not able
to do my work. |
read in your little
book about Lydia p.
|Pmkham's Vege-
table Compound and
! have taken it. !
feel 30 we'll and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22
Garment Department

AT $500 Silk Pongee and Georgette Waists
At $500 A Big Lot of High Class Wash Dresses
At S4.GO A Lot of $1,000 Sport Skirts
AT So. 90 SUITS, COATS, SILK DRESSES.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22
WOMAN could
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg
etabIe Compound

81. Paul. MINI. 81 took Lydia E.
9 Vegetable Compound for a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
$1S,475OO $1S4.75 $9.26 5 .76 $27497

 
  amount of interest and the the whole $825
  
  $ 1919 delinquent
 
  of the $3773 delinquent
   i $3556 delinquent delinquent o76; the $500; the total amount  is
  office Town Clerk
  completion of the publication
  Dvision adjus May 1922 shall not be roll will
  jurisdiction Witness Cordova Alaska this 20h day of February, 1922 K C. TownC Clerk, -March61
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
p0NIIFF'S LAST
 THOUGHT PEACE
 FOR THE WORLD

ROME, March 21.-Some incidents of the last two days of the illness Of the late Pope Benedict XIV have just become known. At intervals he was delirious and these were followed by periods of lucidity. He talked to the prelates at his bedside about various subjects so widely different with so little pause between them that they were unable always to discern whether he was in full possession of his fac ulties.
 A few minutes after he had told Pro- lessor Battistini, q would gladly give my life for the peace of the world" he turned to Cardinal Gasparri and said: "One of my greatest regrets upon leav- ing this earth is that I shall not live to see the completion of the statue to Rampolla, my great Master"
 At another moment, evidently think ing of his nephew, Della Chiesa, who had insisted upon seeing the Pope in spite of his own serious illness, he kept repeating, Poor boy, poor boy, who knows whether he has enough money to pay the cab to bring him here." The Della Chiesas are consid- cred to be fairly well-to-do.
 The Pope had taken the initiative last Vaar Of having A St3tue erected in the Vatican grounds to Cardinal Rampolla, had examined the plans and drawings himself and often called to watch the sculptor at his work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
TRYING TO WIN RUSSIA
 FOR BIG TRADE
Peasants Want Every Necessity But Are
 Chary of Rubles.

STOCKHOLM, March 21. - Lead ing Swedish banks are attempting to form a pool with capital stock of $3S,000O0O to promote Swedish trade with Russia by the purchase of Rus sian natural products.
 Stockholm's leading conservative daily, the Nya Dagligt Allehanda, as serts there is no doubt that the pro- ject is under way and that Swedish financiers seriously contemplate es- tablishing a central bank in Moscow through which trade with Russia can be carried on for cash payments in gold and silver.
 It is believed here that the Swedish bankers intended in this way to meet the efforts of American corporations to open trade with Russia.
 It is understood that, under this Swedish plan, Russian products are to be delivered to large central ware houses in Russia whose security Will be guaranteed by the Russian govern ment. Warehouse certificates are to be negotiable in the proposed cen tral bank and will be available as se- curity for bank procedure has been thoroughly approved by experts in Russian trade.
 The primary problem to be solved at the present time is how to stimu- late Russian production, chiefly agrl- culture. It is we'll known that the Russian peasants have long since lost all interest in Russian paper rubles and have refused to accept them in payment for their products. Thus the only way of purchasing agricultural and other products in Russia at pres ent is by barter.
 The peasants will accept such neces- sities as matches, tobacco, textiles and agricultural implements for thelr farm products and such things they cannot buy with Russian paper rubles. It is believed here that such pro feet as that of the Swedish banks will not only spur the Russian peasants to plant larger crops than at present but will counteract the depressing effects of Russia's utterly deflated currency.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
INDIANS RUNNING CHAMPIONS

LAWRENCE, Kan, March 21.-In keeping with tribal customs on their native reservations, long distance running is the favorite pastime of the Indian boys competing for the track team at Haskell Indian h. stitute here. Of the sixty-three can- didates who answered the first call for track men, thirty-one felt the mile and two mile events were the once to which they were best adapt ed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Lott VanSickle, of Friends
vile, spent few hours in Oakland
on Saturday last.
Stewards Studio is now open for
the summer. Your patronage solicit
ed.-Advertisement 11-2t.
Mr.. Salathiel Savage, of Friends
vile, spent Tuesday and part of yes
terday in Oakland on business.
Rev. L. A. McCord, pastor of the
Warwood Lutheran church, Wheeling,
spent Monday night and Tuesday in
Oakland.
Stewards Studio, First National
Bank building, will be open May 1st.
Advertisement. 8tf.
Kodak films developed, printed and
enlarged. Stewards Studio, First Ma
tional Bank Building-Advertise-
ment lift.
Former Congressman George A.
Pearre and Mr.. F. c. Beall, both of
Cumberland, spent last Thursday in
Oakland on business.
Go to Hendrickson's mill for a first
class roof paint.-Advertisement st
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed Miss Louise
Harmed and Mrs. Harold H. Harmed,
of Oakland, visited points in Preston
county one day last week.
~
brown brogan shoes. Finder leave
at Republican office and receive re-
observation-disclosures 1t.
BOOMERS WANTED = Apply at
sc Oak street; also garage for rent.
Advertisement 8-tf.
Former County Commissioner l. w.
Alternately, of District No. 8, was in
Oakland Thursday when he visited
The Republican for a few minutes.
FOR SALE-Bargain in Stewart
Sheep Shearing machine; will sell
cheap for cash. C. o. LOHR, Oak
land, R. l, Md.-Advertisement ct
Miss Gladys Hamill, of Kitzmil-
Ter, VINO was the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Hamill at their
home in Oakland, returned to Kitz-
miller Sunday afternoon.
FOR SALE-Three Shetland pom.
les; all in good condition; unblemish-
ed. Apply to John w. Davis, Oak.
Observation-Disclosures 10-3t
There will be an entertainment at
Steiding school house May goth. Ev-
erybody come and bring your friends
is the invitation extended by the COM
nittee contributing this notice.
There will be a festival and box
supper at the Wilson School on Satur-
day, May 18th, The proceeds are for
the benefit of the school. Everybody
is invited to attend this affair.
, 1922-01-26
CONVICT ATTEMPTS ESCAPE

On Thursday evening last VIM.
Nelson, a trusty at the penitentiary,
attempted to make his escape from
the pen yards. He was seen leaving
and officers of the p~enitentiary went
in pursuit. The man crossed the
tracks and hit for the hills south Of
Rawlins. Deputy Warden Keller
started west on the Lincoln Highway
in al endeavor % head the man off.
However, owing to car trouble Mr..
Keller a unable to go very far and
had to come back to Rawlins for
another car.
About three hours after Nelson
made his escape l.. E. Coats. foreman
at the Daley Ranch IS miles west OF
Rawlins, phoned to Warden Hadsell
asking whether a convict had escap-
ed. Upon being informed of the es-
cape OF Nelson Mr.. Coats stated that
the man was at the ranch and that
he would hold him until the arrival
OF the officers.
. Nelson is now back in the peniten-
tiary and as the result of his attempt
to escape he will undoubtedly have
to serve at least a couple years longer
than would have otherwise been the
case,
, 1922-01-26
RAWLINS BOY HIGH
IN X. Il. CIRCLES


The many Rawlins friends OF Jas.
+. Friend. a former Rawlins boy will
be pleased 20 earn of his promotion
on the Fort Worth Division of the
Texas 4 Pacific Ry., to the position
Of Assistant Master Mechanic. This
young man assumed his duties on
January LIST.
Jas. f. Friend has been an EN-
plOye aver since he was discharged
from the army excepting for a couple
of months when he was stationed at
Milford, Utah. in the employ of the
Salt Lake road. He accepted the
position with the Salt Lake road in
November and in December his old
road offered him a better position
with it.
The superintendent Of the Fort
Worth division of the T. & p. Is J.
w. kitlinger. who will be well re-
membered by a great many Of the
old timers in this section as he was
stationed here for many years. being
in the employ OF the Union Pacific.
Jas. f. Jimmie Friend arrived
in Rawlins Saturday last. having
been called here by the death Of his
father. John c. Friend Owing to
important railroad business Jimmie
had to leave here last evening in
order to be in Fort Worth by Satur-
day morning.
, 1922-01-26
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Elk Mountain-The following pu-
pills received perfect attendance GER
t%ifcates: Louis Irene, Albert Lar
son, Victor Anderson. William An
derson, Mary Veitch. Ruth Anderson.
Gordon Richardson, Donald johnson
and Ellen Glad.
Blair School. Baggs-Alex Blair
received cetificate for perfect atteu-
dance.
Encampment-The following re-
ceiyed perfect attendance certificates:
Clarence Anderson. Ellison WAN
baker. Lillian Allen, Berries Allen.
and Dorothy Wagner.
Mio-Mliss veitch has earned a
perfect spelling certificate the past
two months. Richard Hastings has
not been absent or tardy during the
year. Jesse Reid, Richard Hastings,
Edward Filpula and Miss Veitch
have not been absent or tardy during
the month. This gives the school q
perfect attendance record for the
month Just ended. -
, 1922-01-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SfOCK-
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Sampo Cooperative
Store will be held at the Finn Hal!
on Wednesday,, the LIST day OF Feb
ruary, A. D., 1922. at the hour of 7
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of
electing a board OF directors, amend
ing bylaws and for the transaction
OF such other business as may regu-
larly come before the meeting.
SAMPO COOPERATIVE STORE
Adolf Maatta, President.
Nestor Kalkonen, Secretary.
1925 Secretary.
, 1922-01-26
IMPLICATED IN $4,000
JEWELRY ROBBERY

A few days since a mar walked up
to Night Policeman Kuykendall and
stated that he wanted to give himself
up to the law; as he was one OF the
jewelry robbery in Abba. Iowa, re-
Gently.
liams. He was taken to the county
Jail where he has been confined
pending confirmation of his story to
the officers.
Although the officers here have
been unable to confirm the mans
story in full there Is undoubtedly
considerable truth in 1t as officers
from Abba have notified the sheriff's
office here that they will arrive for
the man in a few days.
, 1922-01-26
RAW11Ns CURL MARRIED

The following Item from the
Bloomfield, (Neb.) Monitor, of
January 18th, will be OF, interest to
the Rawlins friends OF Miss Higgins.
The bride is the daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Chas. Higgins Of this city and
has made Rawlins her home for the
past several years. :
Raymond Moeller and Retta Hig-
gins. Of Wyoming. were recently mar
,ried at the Westside Lutheran par
sonRge. Rev. A. Spieckermann pefs
fot4hfRg the ceremony. The bride-
NrNpm Is the son OF our. esteemed
$oxnSman, Max Neeller And he ana
mis- pretty bride viii ,n,akstheir hons
In South Dakota. They wAfes&tHen6-
cd by the groom's brother and seSter,
Richard, and Henrietta Moellers The
Monitor congratulates. IL
, 1922-01-26
REVOLUTIONS OF CONDDLEN(E

At a regular meeting or Division
A b. of l.. F.. held on Jan. 10, 1922.
the following resolutions were unan-
imnusly adopted:
Whereas. II has pleased the Grand
Master OF the Universe to remove
from our midst our beloved Brother
Patrick p. Murphy. who has been a
faithful and worthy member of II
division.
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved: That
while we hold in grateful rrm"m
brance the life and good deeds of a
noble and generous brother, we
nevertheless bow to the will of the
Supreme Ruler OF the Universe.
Be It Further Resolved: That our
Charter be draped in mourning for
Il period Of thirty days and that these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords OF our division and a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the
family OF our deceased Brother and
that they be published in the City
paper.
p. p. PARKER.
OTTO HUNBERGER. "
HNCSgEY PERRETT. Z;
, 1922-01-26
LEGION Post ELECTS OFFICERS

LEGION Post ELECTS OFFICERS
The annual meeting Of the mem
bers OF Fred Duncan Post No. 20.
American Legion. was held at the
North Star Hall on Thursday evening
last with a large attendance OF the
members.
The report OF c. A. Brimmer. COM
mander for the past year, was read to
the Post. In his report Commander
Brimmer showed that the Post had
been exceptionally active during the
last year and that a great deal had
been done. especially for the disabled
comrades who we're entitled to Gov
eminent aid. During the past year
the Post contributed $500. to the
Carbon County Memorial Hospital
and also. started the contribution for
the Camp Grounds by a donation Of
5000.
The Post decided 4 put on a cam
paign during the coming year for new
members as 1t is desired that every
ex-service man in this section become
affiliated with the Legion.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Commander. c. Larsen.
Vice-Com.-Harold Magness.
Adjutant--S. A. Nelson.
Treasurer-R. D. Newell.
Sergeant at Arms-Elmer kinna-
man.
Executive Committee-H. E. Dun
lap. c. A. Brimmer and DR.. C. w.
Jeffrey.
! Following the business meeting the
members of the Post present enjoyed
a dandy lunch which was furnished,
prepared and served by the members
Of the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion.
! During the ensuing year every e.
fort will be made to have large at
tendances at each meeting OF the
Post.
, 1922-01-26
JESSE JOHNsOE TAKEN TO
DENVER

Jesse johnson. a prominent ranch
man Of the Sweetwater section. who
has been a patient at the Memorial
Hospital for the past two weeks,
was taken to Denver last night.
Mr.. johnson Is In a very serious
condition so 1t war thought best that
he be taken to Denver where he can
be placed under the are OF special
lists and where some necessary x-ray
photos can be taken of his stomach.
The many Carbon county friends
OF Mr.. johnson all trust that be will
turn home.
, 1922-01-26
RUSSIANS DIE HERE

Frank Frukovich. who with his
family has been making his home in
this city for the past several years
passed away at the Memorial Hos
pital on January 18th, death being
due to Bright's disease.
The funeral arrangements we're in
charge of Undertaken McNulty and
the funeral was held from the St.
Joseph's Catholic Church on Sunday.
January 18th. Father Schellinger
conducting the services.
The deceased leaves a wife add
three children in this city who have
the sympathy of their many friends
in their loss.
, 1922-01-26
CARD OF

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation Of the man. kindnesses
and the sympathy extended us in the
death Of beloved father, Judge
J. c. Friend.
We desire especially to thank the
members of the American Legion Of
the city and the many friends who
we're donors OF the beautiful floral
offerings.
Margaret Friend Jacobucci.
Grace Friend Williams.
Fred Friend.
Jas. Friend.
, 1922-01-26
PLANES OPERATE IN WINTER

Ae%roplanes engined with Liberty
IL motors Of the type used In the Air
Arctic conditions. This was demon
strated Wednesday and Thursday on
the Cheyenne-Salt Lake district Of
tho Transcontinental All Mail route
when the Postal Filters maintained
there schedules without serious de-
lay In surface temperatures ranging
postal fliers at the apex Of their
flights are believed to have en-
countered go degrees below zero.
, 1922-01-26
NOTICE TO. PROPERTY OWNERS

NOTICE TO, PROPERTY OWNERS
&. In the future property owners In
the city will be required to come to
the city hall each month and pay
their water rents.
All water rents are charged to the
owners Of the property and not to
tenants. 1t Is impossible for the City
Clerk to go around and collect water
rents every month and he is not re-
Quired to do so.
E. A. KEEL,
1-26-tf Mayor
, 1922-01-26
RAwL1Ns MAN VISITS CRATER

While Wishing IN California re-
Gently Mr.. A. r. Whitehead was
driven out to the Santa Fe Springs
we'll of the Union OH Company. by
Mr.. w. L. McLaiNe Of the G. p, re-
Gently OF Rawlins, to view what now
appears to be miniature volcano.
The we'll q drilled In, ut 206O feet
and the rush and roar OF the gas
was SO great that every man about
the property beat . hasty retreat, just
In time to escape q shower of casing,
rocks and 600 feet Of rotary drill
stem weighing fourteen tons as it
came sailing out of the we'll. This
mass of steel vas thrown with such
force as to turn in the air. the drill
collar and bit being the last to leave
the hole, landing farthest OF any ma
terials from the we'll.
Mr.. Whitehead states that every
sign of the derrick and tools had dis
appeared into the chasm which at the
time Of his visit resembled a heaving,
breathing mass like something with
life but made up Of earth, sand and
rock, which with water and gas, is
intermittantly blown into the air fifty
to sixty feet. The noise of escaping
gas Is so great that the workmen who
abandoned their autos were forced to
stuff cotton in their ears and wear
metal army helmets before being
able to remove the machines. The
well was drilled in the midst Of
orange groves and had the gas been
followed by oil damage to orchards
would have been very great. The
well is a total loss and the develop
ing company is at a loss as to how
a second well could be drilled with
out sharing the same fate.
, 1922-01-26
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
WILL MEET JANUARY ~

The next meeting Of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the American Legion
will be held at the City Hall at 3
O'Clock Friday afternoon, January,
eth.
Important business will be trans
acted at this meeting and all mem
bers as well as all women qualified
for membership who desire to be-
come Charter Members are urged to
be present.
Dues for 1922 will be payable at
this meeting. Plans for the ensuing
year will be discussed.
, 1922-01-26
PIED GUILTY IN Po1lCE COURT

A few days since a man named
John Flynn assaulted Engineer Rich
ard Harvey and beat him up quite
badly. The man was arrested or an
assault and battery charge by the
county officers. Because Of the fact
that there Is no Justice Of the Peace
in Rawlins at the present time 1t was
decided to transfer the case from the
county to the city and try him on
the charge Of disturbing the peace.
The man pied guilty to that charge
and was fined $40 and costs by Police
Judge Dunlap. -.e
, 1922-01-26

were awarded to Mrs. Curry and the
consolation prize was given to Mrs.
Robertson.
Mrs. Joseph Kasper, ST.. entertain
ed Mesdames John Lynch. James
Potts and H:'A. Connect at bridge in
her home Tuesday afternoon and
served refreshments after the
games. P
, 1922-01-26

If you once give Tanlac an honest
trial. you will add your voice to the
thousands OF others who are praising
it.-Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-01-26
|. MUTUAL LIFE TECREASES
DIVII)ENDS

locality Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York. will be glad
to hear that at a recent meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees Of this COM
pany 1t was voted to increase their
scale effective as OF 1922,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS
TEAM DEFEATS '. P. |.
Local Racket Wiclders Cap.
turc Seven Matches Played
Here Yesterday.

Tho County Club OF Virginia ten
mis- team made a clean sweep OF all
seven matches against the V. y. /.
tennis team yesterday afternoon on
the Country Club courts. not losing
a single set during the afternoons
entertainment. Harris. the Country
Club champion. led off by taking
G!sh. V. p. Is No. man Into camp
by the score OF 81. 1913. In the first
set Harris had things very much his
own way. while the Tech captain
rallied in the second set and forced
his opponent TO play eighteen games
before succumbing to his strong
driving and net game.
Bickel won from the V. p. l., No. .
man. Rodgers. by the scores OF GA.
So. this match failing to produce 4
thrill. This match. however, was
far from n runaway. Rodgers al
ways keeping within dangerous dis
lance of his opponent.
Fleming had little trouble beating
Redd with the loss of but n single
game IN the two setg. Buford like
wise defeated Crabcli easily. go. 6-l.
Rice played good game in defeat
Ing Jones, G-1. CO.
In the doubles events, Fleming and
Bickcl won as they pleased from
Rodgers and Gish. 81. G-3. while
Harris and Duford defeated Redd and
Crabell with equal ease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
BRITISH GOLF CLUB
ASKS FOR FINANCES
LBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON, April 29.-From Eolfing
headquarters at 81. Andrews has
gone forth an appeal for funds 10
finance Great Britain's team which
Will go to America In August TO com
pete in the American championship
tournament. In every golf club
throughout the land the question OF
who Is to constitute the team Is re-
celving much attention.
Most critics agree that Cyril Toll
ley. who has lately improved. is al
ready In good form and will be as
surcd OF n trip TO the United States
while Roger Wethered. Bernard Oar
win. william Hunter, william and
Tony Torrance. Harry Braid, Ernest
IIolderness. Ernest Carter. Charles
Hezict and Chubby" Uooman are
reckoned among tho prominent can
didatcs.
One golfer advises:
winding this match will be no
child's play. for our American friends
are great golfers. not In the making.
but now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
.BLACKSBURG ATHLETES
SHOW WAY TO OPPONENTS
Registered Forty Points in
Track Meet of Agricul.
tural Schools. +,

BLACKSBURG. VA. April 90
Blacksburg won the Agricultural
High School track meet hero today
scoring forty points. The other
teams finished as follows: Salem, 20;
IVY. 16; Charlotte. 10; Fincastle, 10:
Chase City. 4; Appomattox. /; Lcb-
anon. l. and Varina, 1.
The high-point man was True. OF
Salem. who scored fifteen points, his
nearest competitor was L!nkous. OF
Blaclshurg, with thirteen points.
BlacksburG captured the loving
cup, and each OF her men on the
relay team won gold medals. Medals
also were given for first. second and
third places.
Summary:
1Ooyard dash-Truo, Salem; Wool
wine. Blacksburg: Austin. Ivy. Time.
10.4.
22o-yard dash-Truc. Salem. Wool
wine. Blacksburg; Gibson. Ivy. Time,
2i3
4io-yard dash-Glbson. Ivy: Cotton.
Salem: Atkins, Charlotte Time, IS
fiat
SS0-yard run-Faulkncr. Blacks
burg: Marstellcr, Charlotte; Prlll-
man. Appomattox. Time, 2.25
Milc-Marstellcr. Charlotte; Faulk-
ncr, Blacksburg: AtlScrson, Chase
City. Time. 4.55.
l2o-yard hur!des-Iinkous. Blacks
burg; Arlington. Blacksburg: Aus
tin. Ivy. Time. 1913.
Shotput-Pottcr. Fincastlc: Gibson.
Ivy: IiarGis, Lebanon. Distance. 80. 3.
Discus-Potter. Fincastle; VIII
liams. Chase City: Frayscr. varina.
Distance, us.
High jump-Ihnkour. BiacksburG:
Gibson. Ivy; Ballard. Ivy. Height,
90.
Broad jump-Truc. Salem: L.nkous.
BlacksburE; Wingo, Charlotte. Dis
lance. 1894.
Pole vault-Copenhavcr Salem:
Hershberger. Salem: Gibson. Ivy.
Height, Q feet.
Mile sburg. Chase City.
Ivy. Time. A.