davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18
HEALTH FOLLOWS
y ChlRopRherk oopRtcrs
PRESSURE ON SPINAL T,
NERVES IN DISEASES on,
THE FOL LOWING oR6lJtS:i

Convincing YOU OF the very rea.
sonableness L Ch''cprs -: = lust
nerts for the correct on OF the
CAUSE Of sickness should no. be
difficult. Our patients become con.
WINGED through earnest invest ga.
ton. investigation should convince
YOU.
Once you are convinced OF the
reasonable explain ton g, the sim.
PIE philosophy upon which Chrio.
.practic is based. yoI may still en-.
tertaln a etreak CT Goabt as to
whether spinal Adjustments will be
applicable in your particular kind
Of sickness. rti.E.
This doubt will surely vanish IS
you experience Improvement from
the first few adjustment for the
Correction 6 the CAUSE Of your
suffe0'ngf kET
Actual resu is W II convc.. you
from thu time worn fallscy Of TAX.
ing drugs and dope for symptoms,
to the modern way Of elm mating
the CAUSE OF those symptoms. Re.
moval Of the CAUSE invariably re.
suits In nsstoratIli OF HEALTH.
You may not realize that the
CAUSE OF your sickness is in your
spine. but to get back your health
~ to be convinced. Consultation
wth spinal analysis Is free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1922.
THE PARSONS PARAGRAPHS.

The snow makes Il great blanket
for the earth It's color is unfavorable
to the radiation OF heat. In the win
ter-time we need extra covering on
our beds so in the same manner we
find Mother Earth Is kept warm by
the snow. II Is ranked with wool as
among the poorest OF conductors.
Some interesting experiments have
been made in Vermont as to the
warmth OF the snow. A few winters
ago there were four successive days
when the temperature above the
snow was thirteen degrees below
zero. Under the snow at 4 depth of
four inches the mercury registered
nineteen degrees above, while under
drift over two feet deep the Their
momcter showed twenty-seyen above
zero. The value of this fact in pre-
serving the life and vigor Of plants,
or different forms OF vegetable life
is readily seen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18
Just MY LUCK.

Bill Goat--There's a nice dress
shirt, and my doctor has forbidden
starch Diet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18

QUACKENBUSH'SG Gifts are quality gifts that
make Christmas buying pleasure They bring
satisfaction and happiness to those who take them
from their packages on Christmas morning. Their
charm lies not in expensveness, but in the fun
damenta virtues of simplicity, serviceablity and
good taste.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18
NO WORK FOR HER.

NO WORK FOR HER.
$50 you've discharged the cook ?"
Eyes. 1t seemed silly to retain her
shen can't get food enough In The
house TO keep her haisy.""f lHsH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18

MIGHT LOSE HIS JOB
when il comes to love, wouldn't
olive thought to how much a man
10 making" 81
Neither would |, dear. What would
primarily interest me would be how
much he had already made. There's
no use taking chances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18

That is the reason WIZ j. &. Whit
tier could sing:
The sweet azalea oaken dells,
And hide the banks where roses blow
And swing the azure bells,
O'erlay the amber violets leaves,
The purple asters brookside home.
Guard all the flowers her pencil gives
A life beyond their bloom.
And she. when Spring comes around
again,
BY greening slope and singing flood
Shall wander. seeking. not in vain.
Her darlings OF the woods
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18

SnOW acts as great lertillZtr. II
pr, pares the soil for the spring SOW
ings,A-wrapping fields lin its. white
vesture. making them warm and soft
ening the clods so they can be broken
more easily by harrow or plough.
How many millions OF snow fakes
have been transformed in bushels of
wheat and rye or barley. Many a
golden sheaf silhouetted against the
setting sun owes its presence to the
influence OF the snow.
The author OF the book of Proverbs
likens the cold of snow in the time
OF harvest as faithful messenger
to them that send him; for he re-
fresheth the soul OF his masters"
This undoubtedly refers to the value
OF a cold drink lin the good ould sum.
mer time" This luxury was not un.
known to Solomon for he was wise
enough to build a palace upon the
slope Lebanon and had no difficulty
in getting iced drinks when wanted.
Xenophon writes in his Memorabilia
u the use OF snow in cooling wine.
Snow water was supposed to posse So
remarkable properties for cleaning
the skin II was supposed to Wilton
the skin and then close the pores,
preventing perspiration. Mohammed
prayed Lord, wash me from my sins
white with water, snow and ice"
Many tribes of blacks believed that
If they could only secure sufficient
snow to rub themselves with-they
would surely become white.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18

The reason snow appears so white
Is because il reflects so much light.
To find any object which can embody
light is sufficient to awaken in the
human mind sense OF awe. Men in
their poor blind condition desire light.
and whether II be light OF truth.
shining steadily, or the radiance OF
the righteousness, shining more and
more, unto perfect day" or the re.
lection of that lis..t which "lighteth
every man coming unto the world"
the light Of love, we can be sure
OF one thing longs for light.
How silently the earth is covered
Nth It's gre at white, blanket. God
always works silently. Men likes
he clanking OF machinery the whirr-
M OF wheels, the grinding OF gears.
ie thinks something is being ac.
omplished II he hears the sound OF
iamnil rs and the pounding OF pistons.
But God speaks "and it Is done. :"
ilently and affcctively, His plans
produce powerful results.
The snow is falling softly DER the
plain.
and slowly hiding meath veil of
white
The field that once with flowers
were bedlght
II days OF summer sun and rain.
It's thus forsctfu,ness has healed my
pain
by slowly hiding from my onward
sight
The dear dead JOY that made thu
past so bright; Aa
md therefore | am happy once agin!e
4fAfiH s.--..---- .ir t
Snow makes an Empress upon
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-14
around
The CITY

K. c. Lehman who has beer
spending several days at the
Falls returned to Kelvin Tuesday.
Mrs. E. ]. Engle returned
Wednesday from Conrad, where
she went Tuesday to consult a
physician.
Carl Sutherland returned to
the city the first of the week
after spending the week end in
the country.
r. C. Herd, proprietor of The
Old Pioneer Place, was looking
after business matters in Great
Falls and Conrad this week.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Sorrel re-
turned the latter part of last
week from Great Falls where
they spent a few days shopping.
Mrs. A. W. Charles departed
for Spokane where she intends
spending the remainder Of the
winter. She was accompanied as
far as Shelby by Mr.. Charles.
H. 0. Ridgeway left the first
0f the week for Great Falls where
ne will spend several days attend
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-14

Doc. Lathrop Of Wyoming is
in the Twin Cities putting over
a syndicate to drill the well in
27-32-1 E.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-14

WANTED-To buy or lease
100 acres for drilling purposes
within thirty days. Am also
in market for good royalties.
Address "R" care The Review,
Kelvin, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-14

BY seismic movements In 1922 In
Chile, we 100000 square miles along
the coast were raised permanently
three to four feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-14
ing to business matters.

spending t n e week end will
friends in the country.
A. Goeddertz, Jr., returned
Monday from Great Falls where
he went the latter part Of last
week on business matters.
Town lots in Shelby are enjoy
ing rapid sale the last few days.
No less than $50 lots have been
disposed of during that period.
J. w. Speer, of Great Falls,
put $1,000 into a northern Mont
ana syndicate last spring, he
could now sell his holdings for
$25, 900.
The Flat Willow district south
of Cat Creek is now supposed to
be the location of the mother
pool from which Cat Creek gets
its source.
A Norwegian minister in Min
neapolis, owner Of some 10000
acres in Flat Willow, is now one
of the most sought for men in
the Twin Cities.
Joe Baker continues to show
action in the Keyin area having
begun the assemble of material
for his well to be drilled on the
NWNW 3O-35-2 w.
w. F. Rhea, field manrger for
the Gordon Campbell syndicate,
returned to Kelvin Tuesday after
spending a few days with his
family at Choteau.
B. v. Hole of the firm of Hole
& Mcclure at Shelby is prepar-
ing to have plated a tract of 100
acres into town lots adjoining
the town of Shelby.
John Dawson, one Of the Of
ficers Of the Rocky Mountain Fire
Insurance company, became in
terested in oil in a small way last
spring, and he is now counting
his earnings by the thousands.
j. w. Boone arrived in Kelvin
a few days ago to take charge of
the operator position at the G. N.
depot. Mr.. Boone informs the
Review that he is only here tenn /,
poriarly. /!
The weather man has been !
rather severe with us for the
past week or ten days, the Their $
mometer has been registering !
down around the SO to DO de- /
grees below zero mark. 6
Nose Zimmerman is in Shelby '
this week to decide upon the a
location OF the new 100 room :
hotel he will erect at the county i
seat. The hotel will be construct T
ed of brick and terra Gotta. 9
A Great Falls attorney, ex- .
changed his legal services for
stock in a Cat Creek company, p
and can now sell his stock for !
and his dividends now 6
total 500, 900 annually on the ex- $,
change of his work for stock. n
Plans ars being made for the d
organization of the Standard Oil :,
company of Wyoming, which will
take in a whole lot of companies. S
This is the final touch of the big l
octopus in the strangulation Of is
the oil industry of this state. CT
OF
]. A. Roiter arrived here the
after part Of the week to take 81
charge Of the G. N. depht as -
agent, having succeeded H. M. ci
who resigned. Mr.. Roiter CO
will not be a new member Of ~
as it will be remembered
hat he acted in this capacity w
lere last summes. Kevinites !"
Welcome Mr.. Golfer back. wi
The Montana Oil Journal is 90
Kept busy these days in it's at
to keep the press of this ba
tate quiet as to what is taking =
'lace by the Standard Oil group.
line business for a paper that sp
lratnndq IN have tho hoct int. 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04

They are afraid of foo1, of climate
OF germs. OF criticism, of failure OF
poverty, of disease. of death. Many
other phases OF fear too numerous to
mention, are familiar to us all And,
t may be said that sometimes we just
ar fear"
Christian Science removes fear by
first removing the ignorance which
causes fear. A really intelligent o.
t.uy enl GIFTED individual could MOI
poss bly, be afraid, True spiritual en-
lightenment shows that God, infinite
good, Is the only real presence and
power, and destroys the ignorant be
lief in an opposing power called Evil
1t is impossible for one who Is really
enlightened to believe that divine
Love, the only creator, would create
man in His image and then make evil
conditions to frighten and overpowel
him. The universe Of Mind, Spirit
includes only those ideas that express
Love 1t does not include anything
that man could fear This universe
OF God is the only real universe. There
Is nothing in 1t Of which man could
be afraid hence fear has no real basis
and, absolutely speaking, there is nc
fear.
The process employed by Christian
Scientists in overcoming fear is the
same as that used by them in destroy
ing all scordant, sinful, and errone
Gus beliefs Of the human mind. 1t Is
process of education, or spiritual
enlightenment, which substitutes as
consciousness, right or true ideas fol
wrong beliefs. This process is lib
Grating one, and, eventually, 1t will
bring complete freedom from all Ills
Jesus aid, IF We continue In my word
then are ye my disciples indeed; and
We shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free'-free from liz
noranco, SUI .rstition, fear, and SIM
free from the false material beliefs
or mammal, lave which seem ID hold
humanity N bondage.
That the asserted laws which are
believed to result in sickness, accident
failure, poverty, and distress are moi
-eal laws. was proved conclusively by
Jesus, as it had been proved to ;
great extent by the prophets of old
When Peters wile's mother lay sicl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
FEAR MANKIND'S WORST
FOE'SAYS G. SHAW COOK
Continued from Page onc)

- CONTINUED from Page One)
OF Science and Heath Mrs. Eddy says.
Metaphysics resolves things into
thought and exchanges the objects
OF sense for the ideas of Soul These
ideas are perfectly real and tangible
to spiritual consciousness, and they
have this advantage over objects
and thoughts Of mat orial sense they
are good and eternal
Even .ght recognition OF the I'M
reality OF matter Is of great practical
value in everyday, human experience.
Take, for example the question of dis
ease which occupies the attention OF 50
many people so much of the time. In
the treatment OF disease, knowledge
OF the unreal nature Of matter helps
one to see that pain and suffering
are not cond tons OF matter, but oil
thought. To know this is to take the
first step in the direction OF the per
manent eradication OF disease. II, as
Mrs. Eddy says, there Is no sensation
nor intelligence in matter, 1t is OBJ
vious that matter cannot be SICK or IN
pain, and that II there seems to be
a sense of pain or illness, it NUT be
in thought, and not In the body. This
fact having been discerned the fulfil
ity Of treating thought conditions, oil
mental states, with material remedies
becomes evident. How impossible II
would be to remove an erroneous men
tai condition by the use CT drugs, min
eral water, mud baths, or even by
means of a surgical operation Yet
every day adds to the list OF mental
causes for disease admitted by physl
Clans. Among the mental causes fol
sickness, that have been recognized rg
phys clans are fear worry, hatred. and
anger. To these Christian Scientists
would add envy. iealou y, g'eed. dis
honesty, and all faglant ard subtle
phases Of sin.
Chief among the mental eau q lol
dlpease is fear. Fear Is mankind's
worst foe. Cons Iteration of spme o.
the many things Of which people arc
afraid viii convince you Of this fact
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04

Of fever, Jesus rebuked the fever
(rebuked the fear), and she was well.
In 50 doing, Jesus not only freed this
woman from fear and from the con-
sequent fever, but he also demon
,trated that the medical belief that
l fever must continue for a certain
Jesus could not have healed this
woman simultaneously.
At another time Jesus was ap.
preached by leper, who said, Lord,
# thou wilt. thou canst make me
lean" and Jesus stretched forth his
rand and touched him, saying, u will,
,e thou clean and the man was in
SANITY healed Thus Jesus proved, at
one and the same time, his fearless
less Of contagious disea se, and that
the socalled law Of contagion Is not
4 law. When Jesus raised Lazarus
le ovcrcame for him the asserted laws
II mortality dissolution, and decay
When he walked on the water he over.
;ame for himself the so-called law OF
specific gravity, and proved II to be
only theory. When he fed the null
@itude. he set aside the material laws
# production and Of demand and sup
ply. He revealed supply to be the
3ver-prescnt fact, and Showed that
supply is mental 1t wa as easy for
Jesus to multiply loaves and fishes
as It is for us to multiply hgures. Ilo
understood the process to be M ia
hysical, not depending in any way
upon matter or material laws. Ii Is
neither irreverent nor inaccurate tC
Jay that Jesus Of Nazareth was at once
he worlds greatest metaphysician and
Is best business man. He was en-
Gagged in the most important and ex
llted business there ever was: the
business OF knowing good and doing
good the Fathers business lesu,
VAS abs olutely successful In his bust
'egs. He neither faltered nor failed
He always had what he needed wher
| lie needed it. When money wa
| leeded Tor triubte. il was found II
| he fsh's mouth When he needed t
| Q on the Other side of the lake. hl
was Immediately there. His rules o.
business conduct were golden ID.
INTO others rs ye would that they
should 10 unto you. Love by neigh
Dor as thyselr" Seek We first thu
Kingdom OF God, and his righteous
ness, and all these tn ngs shall BIZ
added unto you"
| The works Of Jesus were not mir
icles in the sense of being iniractionl
Of law. They were marvellous to IN
man sen e, because II is fiicult TO
the human mind to grasp the divine
'a'uralness of the operation of spiri
tual law In human experience. Blu
Tor the very reason that these work
OF Jesus were divinely natural ant
| lawful, they can be done today b,
those who understand spiritual Law
and its application to human needs
i That is why Jesus could say, "He tina
believeth on me The who understand
Christi, the works that do shall h
do also And it is fact that thes
works of healing through spiritual la,
are being done today by Christian
Scientists, to a very considerable e,
tent Through this work of sp,ritua
healing and regeneration Christ'a
Science X gradually displacing tn
carnal mind. which Paul said is dealt
and is establishing the Christ-min(
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04

this statement in full. 1t is as fol
lows:
"Theie IS no life, truth, intelligence,
nor substance in matter. All is infinite
Mind and its infinite manifestations,
for God is All-in-All. Spirit is immor-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04

tai Truth; matter Is mortal error
Spirit is the real and eternal; matter
is the unreal and temporal. Spirit -
God, and man is His image and like
ness. Therefore man is not material;
he is spiritual
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
mr.. CCG ANAN Dye

Cleaning-dyeing to be
frank,
Means put your money in
the bank.
IF all of the discarded clothes
L were salyaged each year at
their true value, the money.amount
would make a Carnegie-sized pile
of cash. Don't throw away the
clothes that need the touch of the
master art of cleaning and dyeing
to make them serve you again with
good-looklng wear and style.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09

The following resolution was off
cred by W. j. Lowrance who moved
its adoption, the motion being sec
onded by &. O'Brien:
Resolved, that Mr.. D. P. J.
Bur4 4uieres, president Of the J. NJ.
Burguieres Company Limited, having
signed with approval, individually,
the recommendation of the business
men relative to the compromise of
the suits pending between the Par
ish and other parties resulting from
the failure Of the Centreville Bank,
the protest of the J. M. Burguieres
Company, Limited, is hereby laid on
the table without action"
A roll call on this motion resulted
as follows: Ayes: Haydel, Olivier,
McCardell, Gooch, Lowrance, O'Brien
and Calm. Nays: None Oscar Bou-
dreaux did not vote. The President
declared the motion carried.
The following resolution was off
cred by w. J. Lowrance, who moved
its adoption, the motion being sec
onded by S. T. McCardell. A roll call
on this motion resulted as follows:
Ayes: Haydel, Olivier, McCardell,
Gooch, Lowrance, O'Brien and Calm.
Nays: None. Oscar Boudreaux did not
vote. The President declared the mo-
ton carried.
Resolved, that Chas. N. Frost,
President of the Police Jury, be and
he is hereby authorized and emPow-
cred to compromise the following
three suits:
Road District No. Two ct ais vs..
The Centreviile Bank ct ais
l.. E. Thomas, Examiner of State
Banks and Liquidator of the Centre
vile Bank VS.. Road District No. Two
ct ais.
First National Bank of Shreve-
port vs.. Road District No. Two ct ais.
Upon such terms and conditions as
he may deem fit.
The following resolution was off
cred by w. J. Lowrance, who moved
its adoption, the motion being sec
onded by A. E. Calm. A roll call on
this motion resulted as follows: Ayes:
Haydel, Olivier, McCardel], Gooch,
Lowrance, Boudreaux, O'Brien and
Calm. Nays: None. The President
declared the motion carried.
'Be it Resolved by the Road Dis
trict Number Two of the Parish of
St. Mary aid the Police Jury of the
Parish Of st. Mary as the Board of
A Administrators or the governing au-
thority of said Road District Num-
ber Two, That Charles N. Frost,
President, be and he is hereby au-
thorized and empowered to sell,
transfer, assign and convey to any
and all person or persons, with all
legal waranties for such price and
upon such terms and conditions that
he may think fit, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
'"That certain tract of land, lying
and being situated in the Parish of
st. Mary, State of Louisiana, having
an area of one hundred t10ol az
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09

K6sptCtIuIIy sUD1HltttU'
w. n. GOOCH,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The following report OF the Clerk
Of Court was read and on motion of
A. E. Calm, seconded by w. J. Low
rance and carried, it was received,
filed and made a part of the minutes:
Franklin, La, Dec. 4th, 1922:
To the Honorable Police Jury, St.
Mary Parish, Louisiana.
Gentlemen
l render herewith report of the
Witness Warrants issued by me dur
snoe tho month Of Nouanohar 1929.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09

Two weeks pay roll. l2'l lS2 20
Tr,fHc census "A 10
w Dirkersnn blacksmitbing 3 90
Service Hardware Co, blades, etc IA ~
Er.pkitn Garsge ) 90
$50 03
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
Cum. Tel. Co, phone bill - %
r Emmett O'Nlell, stamps W
Underwood Typewriter Co. type
writer for Clerk 6i 10
PaIfrey- Rodd- -Pursell Co. tax receipts
g Marv Rsnner. enyelopes. etc il 81
S A johnson, express y,
Dameron- PiersOn Co, blndlngifor CIk 70 So
King Hannaford Co. same % W
Todd Pro.ectograph Co, check writer 6O w
Cargill Co, binding for Clerk "A W
1913 80
Public Health Service Nurse.
Miss Ethel Milligan. salary for - %
November LOU w
INTERDICTIoNs
Robt Maitland, conveying insane w
Silverman II Bernstein. shoes, Insane 10
5 9S
Election Expense.
"A. Aycock, Registrar OF Voters, ~,
Oct and Nov. 50 u
L Hanagriff, transporting ballot
boxes 10 ."
Commissioners. clerks and rent OF
nojliny nlacss Dos 81
n aavcock Suneryisor of Elections % o.
F A boudreaux, same 20 W
a5j A.
INCIDENTALS.
OIL Landry salary and expense al.
lowance 10y w
St Mary Banner, expense license
ordinance ~ o.
EO,NielI. general office work 100 10
Luke Legendre, stenog. work 10 w
277 30
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09
The St. Mary Banner, Saturday, December 9, 1922
Police Jury Proceedings.
CONTINUED

Two weeks pay roll, LII III %
Two weeks pay roll. l2'l lS2 20
TrofIc Census. "a %
W Dickerson. blacksmithing . DO
Service Hardware Co, blades, etc IA 80
Franklin Garage, D I"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09
No Hunting or TrespasSlD6
Allowed

On Florence, Irez and CyprsnIU.s prs I..'
Plantations under pena,ss Cn W IT'D.
! NJ. BURGUiEREs w.. D