davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
OF Interest to Women
rsia has no old maids.

Persia has no old maids
Illinois has $50 women physicians
and surgeons.
Women now possess full suffrage
rights IN twenty-one countries.
The hat worn by women In 1000 B,
G. istated to be very SIMILAR to mod
els worn today.
oumpers made Of woven wool and
laced up the front were worn by wo-
men many centuries ago.
Paris scrubwomen have formed a
union and adopted a wage scale and
new conditions Of work.
] Housemaids in indianapolis threat
EN- TO strike unless they are granted
the eight hour.day.
Princess Mary's engagement ring Is
set with a SINCE emerald gnifying
Success in love"
Women pass through mental stages
at the age Of twenty.eight, thlrty-nye,
and forty-hye.
The Brooklyn, IN. ~ Chamber Of
Commerce has decided to admit wo-
men to membership in TIE organlza-
ZION
At a marriage ceremony in India
the bride stands on large plate filed
with milk and rose-colored sweet
meats.
Americas only woman bridge engl-
neer Is Or. Lou Alta Melton, an EN-
ploye OF the Federal Bureau OF pub
tic roads.
Boston's newest .1otel Is TO have one
entire bedroom floor reserved for the
exc .usiye use Of women travelling
alone
One fayorite motion-picture actress
y" ~~' du~ing the past year a total
OF 9,471 letters from audiences all over
the world
In preparing breakfast, a woman .
takes 446 steps; in preparing lunch, (
651 steps and in preparing dinner
99G steps-unless she lives in a kitch-
cite apartment.
"Fauntleroy Home" at New Har
mony, Ind. said TO have been The "
hirthD ace OF the first woman's club "
in the United States adopting con-
stitut'on and Bylaws, IS TO be pur-
chased by Indiana clubwomen to be 4
kept as permanent memorial and |
rness she forgoes her official In.
come, Princess Mary wi | continue %
draw, after her marriage, the a7nual II
sum Of $4,000. This is provided un.
der the Civil List Act Of 1910 for each
daughter Of the sovereign who at
tans the age OF twenty-one years Fl
nor eg." She draws Il as long as
she lives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
FOR INDIGESTION. GAS.
SOUR. ACID STOMACH,
TAKE "DIAPEPSIN''

"Pape's Dlapeps n" is the quickest
.surest relief for Indigestion, Gases.
Flatulence. Heartburn, Sourness, Fer.
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by ac.dity. A few tab cts give most
immed ate stomach relief and shorty
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat fayorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only a few cents at drug
store Millions helped annually. Ad'
vertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
roa,Y,s Anniversaries

l6il- Jeremiah Horrecks an Enc 81
astrouome- who e. said to have
been the FIRST TO observe the
transit Of Venus, ed in Liver
pool. Born there in 1919
l777-Vashineton SURPRISED and de
feated the British at Princeton
y. j.
1eO9-Charles p. VI lies who had a
career of GO years in the Brit
ish House Of Commons born
died Jan. l6. 1898.
1so5=The parliament buildings IN
Toronto were dest-e--l by fire
1S72-Thc Labor Reform party in ION
necticut held a state conven-
titn at Bridgeport,
l9Ot--Lord Roberts was received
with royal honors on his return
TO ondon from South Africa.
--19tl-Experimental postal SAVINGS
banks we're onened IN every
state and Terr tory OF the
Union,
19le-P-esident Wilson and his party
arrived in Rome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

Life Insurance IS an outgrowth OF
custom OF Insurng ships and cargoes,
practlced by the owners from olden
times. They would insure against the
loss OF the ship through the death Of
her skipper. These policies we're Is
sued by individuals before companies
came into existence The FIRST record.
60 life policy WIS issued In London.
1888 on the life Ct William Gybbons,
Tor y months. II was underwritten
by Is individuals, the premium being
$50 per $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
M0rIcEI
Termination coui

Bennington County oav'ng5 Bank.
The anngol meeting cf the corpora
ors OF The Bennington County Saving
Bank VIII be held at the Office Of sal
bank in its bank building in Bennin
ton, VT on the first Wednesday ~
day Of January, A d., 1922 at 2 O'Clock
p. M for tho purpose of electing g
board of trustees for the year ensuing
and the transaction Of other bushes
found necessary when met especial
to MI vacancies in the number Of COZ
porators and to alter and revise tn
bylaws.
CHARLES H. DEWEY Secretary
Dated at Bennington, VT, Nov. 81
1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
rodaY,a Birthdays

Rear Admiral Albert Ross, U, s. n.
retired. born at Clarion, Pa, 76 years
ago today,
Lee 6. Overman, United States SEN
ator from North Carolina, born at
salisbury. n. c., 6S years ago today
Herbert Brenon. one Of the mos'
prominent OF the motion-picture drec-
tors. born in Dublin Ireland, AZ years
ago today. .,u
Richard Henry Dana, weV-kno~n
pubicist and civil worker, born at
Cambridge, Mass II years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
Do YOU plan to provide

for your wife as long az you 'iya' or
as long as She ll7e3? u you desire
10 make suro provision beyond your
life time, look into cur life income
mol cies. National Life ms. Co., OF
Vt CMutual.) Earle S. kins ey
Genera Agent Mead Building Rut
land, Vt. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
NoT,ir,

Notice Is hereby &iyeu that tho rart-
nershiD entered into between ua Oh
Tune %. 1920. under thc namo and styI,
OF the bennington Wholesale 90. az
Bennington, Vermont Is hereby dissolv
ed terminated and ended
D1tel az Bcnuingt0 N the -aunty
OF BENNINGTON and state OF Vermont.
this LIST. lay II hrccmt"t. ~
JOHN y LEONARD
A ]. COOPER
WARREN A LEONARD.
Dec 5-12-19-2f Ian 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank o
Pennington Vermont will be held a
their banking house on Tuesday, JAM
airy 10, 1922. at ten o'c ock IN the fore
noon. for the election of directors 10
the ensuing year and the transactio
Of such other bus ness as may PROF
erly come before the meeting.
ARTHUR j. COLGAN, Cashier.
December 5. 1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
Men WHO owe you money

are apt to die. There g a great value
the application OF life insurance 70
secure cled!ts Wnlcn aie goou II ueo'
tors live. Cons suit US National Lis
ms Co., Of VI tMutual Earle )
X nsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing. Rutland, Vt--Adyertisement'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

TO REM --ototes a11crb ,vUsunuut.
shops stables individual storage loct
ers furnished apartments ana room
% centrally tnCAted Geo Hss
IRE MstD ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

To RENT-Thrte or i've furnished
rooms for housekeeping. with bath. on
Depot ST. Also two furnished rooms
for housekeeping AZ 209 Pleasant St
Inquire George y Davis. Pleasant
93tG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

TO RENT-Separate garage space
for three cars AZ SCI Main street Ap
plv 70 Elmer = lockwood 5Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

To LET-Furnished room. hot and
cold water bath. electric lights and
heat Inquire nj Garrcau G Bclangers
Furniture Store Tel G3i-M 93t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

35-cents buys a bottle OF Dander.
inc at any drug store After one
application you can not find q particle
OF dandEnif,oU q. Ealing hair Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor.
brightness, more color and abund.
ance. Advert sement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

FOR sALE-splendid matched chest
mt team nine ard eleven years old
weight eG00 pounds true and fearless
ilao a four wear old COW. to freshcn In
tauuarv Ernest j. Bentley, phone
1919 West Salisbury 96tt2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work MIS- VIM II. Myers, III Union
st. Tel. 4S9-M 97t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
wANTEn

WANTED-Men Growers of depend
able sock want reliable statesmen;
commission weekly; no delivering.
Brown Brothers Nurseries Rochester,
n Y. 97tl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

TO RENT-Front Office and two
large adjoining rooms over Quinlau "a
Drug Store Inquire At the store 80
sur
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement Apply TO Mrs
B C.. Slade Phone lG1-M. s6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

FOR SALE-Two- Seated family
SLEIGH I'm GOOD order. Inquire Brei-
denbach, Mt. Anthony Country Club
a5t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

WANTED-By a practical farmer. a
position as manager OF a gentleman's
estate or as superintendent of a stock
farm Thoroughly understands farm
ing and care OF Stock. Also n practical
butter maker Can give references.
Address Box 3d. Berlin. n. Y. e6t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
Fos SAN

FOR SALE set OF heavy wheels,
suitable for lumber wagon Call At
Morrissey's store North St 96t5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
MTaCWTLANToUa

FOnND.-Friday stray hound pun
Owner may have same nv nroving prom
ertv mud paving for this adv WIN
Sepecal bennington. r Il u. /. 97t2'
TOcT-Ntedmw hack md tan femole
hound neoemher o. answering m the
rarra "NpN" Finder please notify S
G. Pratt. Pownal VI NftG'
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
mr0EMPAH |NVASEINC7 TON TIMES o&R
GARRETT p. SERVISS ON
SPACE AND TIME
Can Space Go On Forever?-f Not Just
Where Does One Find the End of It? -
Asks Scientist.

act Of thus bounding space. we in.
voluntarily create another expanse
of space surrounding the limited
portion. II flies before us and can.
not be overtaken.
These are the great. for US here
unsolvable. Observation-Disclosures
space and endless time. Can you
In your mind arrest the march Of
the centuries? When Cicero died.
did time cease to flow because, per-
chance, Il ceased for him? When
we are gone will time stop? When
the earth and the sun are gone
will there be an end to timer
Some of the Einstein specula-
tions affirm that there In no space
where there 10 no matter. ana no
time where there ID no change.
But find more satisfaction In the
old hypothesis. Though ! can
comprehend neither eternity nor In
finity, find II impossible to
imagine either the end or the
termination OF space. Whenever
I try farther. abysses yawn beyond
each successive point that my NINA
12I suppose the hole through the
earth TO be circular and one hun
dred feet in diameter. then the
openine at the opposite end would
have an angular diameter OF about
one.half a second of arc a. seen
from YOUR end. II the sun or q
bright star happened to be exactly
in line with the axis OF the hole.
n would be visible. provided that
30, .hieded off very carefully all
extr~ rs light when LOOKING
down into the hole. ,-
II would be necessary TO nave
the air filling the hole very clear
and free from impurities. Inc
darkness in the hole would De
no impedient to the passase OF
the list rays. though there mignt
he some extraordinary effects oi
retraction due to the dense and
confined air. But. unless, the sun
ar a star were in line with the
hole. Won would see nothing. The
hTiehtNess Of the sky background
would not be sufficient to impress
the eve II the area comprenenoeu
was only half a second OF arc y"
diameter. -. A..
bore TO be increased to one mile.
Then the angular diameter OF the
opposite end viewed through tne
earth would be nearly twenty-su
seconds of arc, forming q disk
still too small probably TO be seen
by sky illumination. But MAKE
the hole seventy-five miles IN
diameter thus increasing the an
gular diameter Of the opening
at the other end to about thirty
two minutes Of arc. or the appar.
ent diameter OF the full moon. ana
a circle Of the sky Of that sise OF
the other side of the earth would
be easily seen. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

one hand, a twelve.inch stein Of
Pilsener with the other. The
Koran forbids the consumption Of
alcohol-but the Koran was writ.
ten before the Germans intro.
duced beer to Constantihople
The Turks view probably y that
Mohammed might have revised
his copy IL he had ever tasted
Pilsener. n
Despite Kemai's closing Of all
the cafes and domino parlors OF
Anatolia and his ban on the cup
that queers, his intimates assert
that Mustapha himself likes his
liquor. This may or may not be,
but an American business man
who went to Kemars headquar.
ters in Smyrna to protect United
states tobacco interests, taking
luggage principally composed Of q
dozen bottles of Scotch. became,
after the drawing Of the initial
cork. the most popular Mohamme-
dan this side Of Gibraltar.
The American tobacco was saved.
But the cognac and the Scotch
weren't. -,
Kemai declared. though. that he
10 going to dry UP the town, and
the fear that he will make rood
his threat makes every night In
Constan tinople a small-scale repro
duction Of q New Year Eve on
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Lucy Lowell Sees Lesson for Men in
Dogs Devotion to Jailed
Master

toted q gun and peddled moon
shine and got clapped into~a a place
where those who transgress the
law pay the penalty? What does
he care that the sentence has III.
teen weeks to run. He seems to
feel the occasional sight OF his
homely self may give courage.
as no doubt II does. And anyway.
while that face shows behind the
bars he will remain whore he can
see 1t, and that's that!
They have tried to ret him to
come home for food and shelter.
but he pays no attention. He %
not cross; not apologize. He just
isn't interested. His Job IL stay.
ing there on the green and he 10
faithful.
A superiatively developed. high.
ly.bred and sensitive gentleman?
No-oh. no. Just q dog.
Not blue-blooded dog. His
pedigree would be shorter than his
stubby tail. and he knows none OF
the airs and graces that belong
to the dogs of the rich. He hasn't
even, the advantage Of name. since
his scraggy white and yellow body
shows round the corner when some
one yells Pete" But say that
the world cannot slide very far on
the down trail when. there 10 In
II as much love and loyalty as 10
held In the. homely hidelof Pete"
II you are miserably lonely and
sad; heartsick with betrayed
friendship; IL your soul 10 mourn
ing the love that was but illusion
and the world seems q. place where
there is no kindness. consider, II
you please. the faith in the heart
Of a little mongrel dog. y
II such excellence can live In 90
lonely a thing. surely there Ii
goodness about you. Perhaps you
haven't happened to find II yet:
no doubt II 10 just ahead; the next
who bids you good morning" may
be the one who shall prove it'to
you! -. t.', ". ~.
Remember Pete" and hold to
your faith! .sL. '".
(Copyright. 1924. King Features syndi
49,. cate. Inc ls ~ ls -
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Convention Between Italy
and Argentina.

According to information re.
ceived by the international labor
office, Argentine and Italy have
lust ratified a convention concern
ing compensation in the case Of In.
dustrial accidents. The convention
stipulates that citizens OF each
state suffering injury from IN &C.
cident in the course OF employment
on territory Of the other state and
the successors Of such persons
shall be entitled to compensation
in accordance with the legislation
of the country In which the acci-
dent occurred. II also provides
that such compensation shall be
payable even although the, person
injured may have left the territory
Of the country in which the acci.
dent occurred. .f.
This convention 10 interesting In
view Of the fact that a similar con.
yention was recently ratified be.
tween Argentina and SPAIN. n is
very evident that the Argentine
Republic Is carrying out very pro,
gressive labor legislation. o.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
By John Hadley
international News Service staff
Correspondent.


Correspondent.
the
hangman waiting for him at
Odessa and six lean and
hungry British destroyers watch
ing for him to enter the Bosporus,
Kemal's only submarine is leading
a lonely life playing pirate In the
Black sea.
When the Soviet governments
gave the submarine to Kemal II
wished the captain good luck" and
told him he would be hanged IL he
came back to port without having
sunk a British ship. The British
naval intelligence heard OF this and
issued orders that Kemals under.
sea hope was to be sunk on sight
as soon as It crossed an Imaginary
line drawn across the Black sea
entrance to the Bosphorus. " %
Six destroyers were stationed in
the narrow Bosphorus straits. As
soon as the submarine was sighted
two of them, were to put to sea.
get behind It and shut off It's es.
cape. The other four were to steam
down the channel. dropping depth
charges at regular intervals, ~
Warned by wireless OF the trap
laid for him IL he ever tfaed to get
at the great battle fleet riding at
anchor in the Sea of Marmora,
the submarine captain stayed we'll
clear Of the straits. Five times he
was sighted by the British, but
each time far enough out to be
safe from even the most elastic
Interpretation OF the British de-
stroyers' orders. ..,s. =. ,t...t
Now he is cruising Off Trebi.
zon, stopping merchant ships and
doing a road-agent Job on the pas.
sengers. ThspRlack Sea shipping
lanes from Batum to Constantine
pie and from sebastopol 70 Trebi.
xofd are in terror OF this ocean
highwayman,. as the Great North
road used to fear Dick Turpin!
An Armenian merchant, who
was robbed OF 5000 Turkish
pounds when the schooner he was
travelling on was boarded by the
submarines crew off Sinope. OF,
the south coast OF the Black sea,
said the captain was 4 blond.
bearded man, who spoke 20 his
first mate In French. and was
most polite TO the schooner's pas
sengers. According TO the Ar.
menian, the submarine IL very
large one; the crew II Russian,
wears Russian naval uniforms
and red fezzes and looks well fed.
Officially, the British say
nothing, but tinofficiaily the
Imaginary line inside OF which
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BY Garrett p. Serviss,
Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.

IntIoet.
"Without the aid OF your
useful column In which 80 much
information 10 given could
not find the answer to many
questions which puzzle. me.
Now i want to ask: ID 10
there an end to space? 1t
surely can't 30 on forever;
everything must come to an
end. even space. G) II a hole
were drilled through the center
OF the earth would we see the
sky on the opposite side Of the
earth through the hole? When
you consider the vanishing
point. etc. II II possible to see
that far?-G. D.. Detroit
wv HO. seeing the human
w mind occupied with these
" Impractical" things can
doubt that there 10 a divin-
ity In man? Such questions are
among the ciearest indications OF
a struggling immortal spirit IN
us. practical" things arc all
mortal: as evanescent as the breath
Of life: II 10 the impractical
that gives us hold on something
which we know TO be higher and
more enduring.
But to the questions: uWnat
assures you, G. D., that space
"surely can't 90 on forever?"
Do you find It any easier to
imagine an end to space than
10 imagine extending away with.
out end? OF course one can
readily make a mental picture
of an end, or edge, to a iimite'i
or definite, part OF space; put
when that is done what Ii the
minds attitude concerning the
other side Of the imaginary oound-
ary?
Can you imagine yourself out
side Of space without at the same
time imagining another expanse
of space envelopng you? You
NAV make the outside space tff-
Ter In composition from the other.
but space, in it's most general ana
universal sense. II must still con-
tinue to be.
It does not help in the least to
say. with the Einsteinists, that
anace has an inherent quality OF
curyature, or Of sphericity. and u
endless only in the sense that a
treat circle drawn round a globe
h without end because 1t continu-
ally returns into itself. This 10
mere playing with WORDS.
whether space il inherently spher'
teal. or cubical. or possesses any
other geometricai quality. the mind
Inevitably bounds It as soon as such
terms are applied. and In the very
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Quail Roosts in Hallway.

BUcYRUS. Ohio, Nov. s-Charles
Aumiller was sitting on a chair in
the doorway Of his store, on the
west side OF the public square here,
when q quail ran across the side
walk. lodged between Aumiller's Q
feet and scurried to tbe back Of
the hallway. ,,. sN ~
Investigation disclosed that the
bird had ouddled In a corner, pre-.
pared to spend the night. II was
not disturbed. Next morning Il
flew away. 7't ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
FL Children in Orchestra.

CONCORD. n. Han orches.
ira made up of twenty-one chill
dren OF the Garrison School Kin.
dergarten is claimed by this
school to be the largest kinder.
garten orchestra in the world.
The children are four and five
years old and their leader is
only five.
Twelve different kinds OF in
struments are used-drums, clap.
pers. bells, bird whistle, xylo.
phones. triangle. horse shoes,
dumbbells, tambourines. cymbals,
kazoo and castanets.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BY John Hadley.
International News Service Staff
Csrrespondent.

~ONSTANTINOP l. e. - Thirsts
raised east Of Suez are 80.
~ ing to be unslakable. so far
az Constantinople Is concerned.
once Mustapha Kemal Pasha takes
over the city. ...
Kemal has made all Anatolia
as dry as the Hejaz Desert. and
declares he will do the same for
the Turkish capital. 1t will take
considerable drying up to check
the moisture Of Constantinople.
for the per capita consumption
of hard liquor in the European
quarter Of Pera is about the same
as It used to be in the old First
ward in Chicago.
Douzico. a slow and poisonous
drink that hit you with the awk.
wardness and wallop Of Battling
sikh and 10 20 powerful that It is
never taken without a handful Of
crackers spread with caviar or
sour cheese as q decoy for 1t 10
work on instead Of the lining OF
the stomach, Is the principal
beverage. II is made on the spot
from raw United States alcohol
imported from the States In great
steel drums.
No man can drink douxico long
and survive. This Is proved by
the countless cemeteries that
sprawl over all the bare Constan-
tinople hillsides.
When the Germans were the
dominant influence at the sublime
Broadway in the old days. Con-
stantinople is on It's last jag, and It
10 a iarge-scale jag. with no change
given, no drinks mixed and with
I'VE who are about to buy salute
yout' the battle cry.
porte they introduced beer to the
followers Of the prophet, and now
one of the biggest breweries in
the world is in the city on the
Golden Horn. Beer has been the
most lasting vestige Of the Ger.
man regime and a stone no larger
than a mans hand thrown at ran.
dom In any direction in Taxim
square would be sure to hit at
least three good Mohammedans
lingering their prayer beads with
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Kemals Lone Submarine Plays Pirate
in Black Sea as British
Hunt It

the undersea brigand may be
"surlos versenkt" has been con-
siderably extended. Meantime
the blond, bearded submarine cap
tain Is getting himself a com.
Portable stake on which to retire
In case he escapes the hangman
and the lean. gray destroyers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
SAP AND SALT
by BERT MOSES


Copyright 1ss2. by Premier syndicat.
Incl
Warts don't matter much IL
they don't show.
Law never changed a mans
religion or his nature-and never
will.
A smart man is one who keeps
his mouth shut about things he
doesn't know.
Aristocracy gets very thin on
the ribs without a wad Of money
to back II up.
To live to be a hundred and
have nothing to show for II but
old age isn't worth the effort.
In a big city you can attend to
your own business; in a small town
everybody does II for you.
Hez Heck says: "If you can't
hit the center o. the cuspidor at
twenty feet, you sin't got no busi.
ness usin' terbaccer."