davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-06-14
Summer School
Opens June 26
Competent Lists of Instructors
Announced for This Year
Expect 400 Students

Just recently Professor w. A. Wilk-
inson, head of the department of edu-
cation at the University of Delaware,
announced an exceptionally strong
faculty for the annual university
summer school which will open this
wear on June 26th and continue until
August 4th.
Under special act of the legisla-
ture, Delaware teachers desiring to
attend this school will have their
board and transportation paid by the
State. There will be only a nominal
charge for those attending from ad-
joining states.
The present prospects are that from
800 to 400 teachers will attend the
school this year. Several new courses
have been announced, and there will
be a number of new features connect
ed with the school, including a re-
ceiving radio station.
The Service Citizens will again
provide social program for the stu
dents, including a series of lectures
and musicals.
The summer school faculty, an
nounced by Professor Wilkinson, fol-
lows:
Administration officers-Dr. Walter
Hullihen, president; Professor w. A
Wilkinson, director; Mrs. Annie L
Snyder, dean of women, and Arthur
G. Wilkinson, business administrator
Staff of instructors - Harriet
Thorpe Bailey, of Children's Univer
sity School, New York, instructor II
fine arts and industrial arts; In;
Grace Barnes, rural school manage
ment and rural sociology; Alexande'
Blair, of the University of Delaware
5 history and civics; Lucy W. Clouser
: of Columbia University, demonstra
l ton school teacher; Professor Georg
: E. Dutton, of the University of Del
aware, English composition, DR.. F. M
e K. Foster, University of Delaware
| English literature; Elizabeth jenkins
= of Dover, arithmetic and rural schoc
management; Ruby Miller, rurs
school supervisor in New CAST
County, teacher of English in prin
n ary grades; Blanche People, rurs
e school supervisor Sussex Count.
e teacher of English in upper grades
Elsie Sameth, of the University
n Nevada, teacher of hygiene and san
e tation and supervisor of play; Dor
Wilcox, of Women's College, instru
tor in music; Professor W. A. Wilki1
son, University of Delaware, instru
ID tor in sociology; Glentworth M. Wi
n son, of the New Jersey State Norm
lie School, Trenton, instructor in ps
ly chology and educational measur
k ments; Margaret c. Stetser, of Che
ter High School, instructor in &c
graphy, history and civics.
A glance at this list of instructo
is assurance that competent tor
rs has been gathered together for Il
years summer school.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
New to the Barber

"Hair's getting a little bit thin on
top, sir" said the barber.
eyes," was the customers reply,
"that's the result Of too much Ammo
Domini, you know"
"No doubt" remarked the barber
after a pause. "Never did think much
of those new-fangled hair restorers
Try bottle of our own make, sir."-
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
MANY BOBBED HEADS
40 Out of 1870 Students at WOmen's S
College Have Fad

A canvass of the students at the
Women's College shows that forty out
of the one hundred and eighty stu
dents at that institution have their
hair bobbed.
That some of the girls who have
their heads "fxed up" in this manner
are sorry that they parted with their
locks is evident from the fact that one
young lady who had her hair bobbeo
recently said that she wished that II
was as easy to get her hair back as il
was to part with it.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
WANTED:-OCCUPANTS
Local Lookup Is Not Being Used
Much

The Mayor of Delaware City has
been thinking seriously of selling the
lookup at that place. Mayor Frazer
has not made any arrangements for
the sale of the local lookup but it
might be rented out as an "apart-
ment" for it has been long time
since their has been any prisoners
housed there.
Local persons are in hopes that this
condition will continue to exist and
that there will be no occupants"
Newark post., 1922-06-14
WORK HELD UP

Although the heavy rains of about
ten days ago hindered the work on
the new Atena Hose, Hook and Lad
der Co., the contractor is now hard
at work on the job.
1t is the plan of the firemen to have
the new headquarters ready for open
ing in time for their regular carnival
and a grand opening will be the re-
suit.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
CHANGE OF DATE
Boys and Girls Clubs Here Ir
August

Arrangements have been about
completed by State Club Leader A.
D. Cobb, for the club week of the
boys and girls clubs to be held here
August s to IL. In previous years
this week has been held during the
Christmas holidays but it is thought
the change will be benefit to those
attending. During the new week they
will have an opportunity of inspect
ing the university farm and expert
ments along agricultural lines of the
local institution.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
CAMPING PLANS

Many of the local young people
are now making arrangements for
camping trips and majority Of
these persons seem to be picking Bet
terton and vicinity for place to pitch
their tents and to live nearer to
nature.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
ONLY CANDIDATE

1t is not expected that the vote at
the election on Saturday for a member
of the Board of Education will be very
heavy for as yet there has been no
one announced themselves candidates
for the office except DR.. Walt H.
Steel. It is the term of DR.. Steel,
who is president Of the local board
that expires.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
LARGE STURGEON

A large sturgeon, containing
eighty-six pounds of roe was caught
in the Delaware river last week by
fishermen from Port Pen. This is one
of the largest surgeons caught in the
Delaware this year.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
BENEFIT SHOW

A benefit show is being given IN
the Hanark Theatre tonight for the
benefit of the local post OF the
American Legion.
Official pictures of the part taken
nv the United States troops in the
World War are being shown.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
Y, w. C.. A.

With vacation time close at hand
the local young ladies who are mem
hers of the Y. w. c. A. will be able
to take up more activities and already
plans are being made for several hlk-
ing expeditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
North BENNINGTON

Mrs. Caroline Cushman Wellington
is in New York city.
Mrs. Frank Stearns and mother,
Mrs. II, 0. White spent Tuesday in
Troy.
Mrs. II, T. Cushman, who has been
visiting her son. Arthur Cushman in
Bayside, L. l., has returned to her
home.
The funeral of Mrs. Jones VIII be
held Thursday afternoon at . o'clock
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Davis on Stafford street, Ben.
nington
The morning service at the Metho-
dist Church commences at quarter of
ten. Sunday school at quarter OF
eleven. Every one welcome. The
Sunday school classes taught by Mrs.
Winn and Mrs. Lewis are preparing
to celebrate Halloween.
The Womens Missionary Society
OF the Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. Charles Oatman. Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The subject
OF the meeting will be Beauty Spots
OF INDIA" and the work Of Mary Reed,
missionary to the Leper Colony in the
Himalayas. Leader. Mrs. II. A. Arm
strong. The officers elected for the
new year are as follows President
Mrs. w. r. White; vice president, Mrs,
Louis Mill.ngton; secretary, Mrs. Earl
Lewis; treasurer. Mrs Burton Brom
Icy; managers, Mrs. j. ]. Brimmer,
Mrs. II, A. Armstrong. Mrs. Harlow
Tinknam andMrs. II. p. Vim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
EAST ARLINGTON

Walter II. Adams OF Boston was In
town on business Tuesday.
Born, Monday, October %. son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buck.
Scott Gray was home over Sunday
from the Troy Conference Academy.
Mrs. Nellie Parkinson. who has
been spending week in Troy, return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Gaucher is spending a few
days in Wallingford with her sister.
Mrs. A. Snyder.
Alexander Walsh of Shandaken, n.
Y, visited his brother. Daniel Walsh
of this place last week.
Mrs. S. X. Gray. who has been Wis.
iting her mother at Cambridge, n. Y,
returned home last week
Louis Colvin, who has been work.
ing at New Britain. Conn, Is spend
ing few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bahan were Elm
Bennington Sunday visiting the
mother Of the former, Mrs. II. Bahan
Mr., and Mrs. Michael Hamilton OF
Salem were In town Monday visiting
Mrs. Hamilton's brother, Richard
Keough
Mrs. William Stafford has been
spending few days in Springfield
VT, with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Charlton.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold food sale Oh
Saturday afternoon, October 2S at
Mrs. NJ. A. Bentley rooms on Mair
street in the Warner block. Tea ant
waters Will be served. Come anc
lend helping hand.
The topic for the morning servic,
OF worship next Sunday in Olive
church will be, "The Opened Vision.
Sunday school at noon G. Il. at 6:3
Everybody welcome to all meetings
Suppose that all who attend church
should be as prompt in attendance a
We are, and no more, what tim
would our church services begln?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE.
Redpath Bureau Active for Half a
Century.

The Redpath Bureau conducts Chau
tauquas in all parts of the United
States and furnishes talent for Lyce-
um courses In every State of the
Union
For more than fifty years eminent
lecturers and great musicians have
appeared under Redpath management
until the name Redpath has become
synonomous with excellence in both
Lyceum and Chautauqua.
The Redpath Bureau was founded
in 1868 by James Redpath who set up
the high ideals as to talent and SER
vice which have ever since been
maintained by the Bureau which bears
hin name.
Any community which maintains q
Redpath Chautauqua or Redpath
Lyceum course renders q real and
distinct service to its people and ad-
verti.es itself to the world as alive
and progressive.
Nearly 1900 progressive cities and
towns have the ideals of tn people
raised, their hope strengthened, their
vision enlarged each year by Red
path Chautauquas. More than 5000
Lyceum course committees make use
of the services that Redpath renders
and of the confidence OF the name OF
Redpath as a sponsor for attractions
OF superlative merit which has been
accommodating for half century.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
WOMAN 70 YEARS
OLD, INSTANTLY
KILLED BY TRUCK
Mrs. George Russell Run Down
Near Cambridge
THOMAS HINES ARRESTED
Driver of Vehicle Is Charged
with Intoxication at
Time of Accident
THOMAS HINES ARRESTED

Mrs. George Russell, 70 years old
resident OF North Hoosck, was In
stantly killed late yesterday after
noon on the highway leading from
that village to Cambridge, when she
was run down by an automobile truck
owned and driven by Thomas Hines
Salem hardware dealer, who was pro
ceeding home with a load OF stoves
and stove repair material from the
Fuller d Warren plant in Troy
Hines was placed under arrest
shorty after the accident by Deputy
Sheriff Theodore Wruck on a charge
OF driving while intoxicated.
Coroner c. b. Sprague of Lansing
burgh and District Attorneys Officer
George Rohn questioned the Salem
man at length last evening.
II was decided to hold him for ap.
pearance before Justice OF the Peace
John A. Harrison in Hoosick Falls
on the charge on which he was arrest.
ed. An adjournment will be taken in
the case pending further investigat. ON.
and Mr.. Hines will be admitted to bail.
A pathetic angle of the accident is
the fact that Mrs. Russell and her
husband celebrated their forty-ninth
anniversary last week They held
the celebration lest either should die
before the 50th year came round
During the examination OF Hines, il
was said his account of the accident
vas at complete variance with stor-
les he is alleged to have told immed-
lately after the accident He was said
to have been unable to give clear
account OF the affair. He admitted
to having three or four drinks during
the day. but was hazy about where
he had obtained these drinks. He is
credited with the statement that a
car passing in the opposite direction
struck his, and that he did not see
the woman in the road.
Hines received cut on the fore.
head and other injuries. His truck
was overturned and its contents
scattered in the roadway
The accident occurred on a steep
grade about a half mile west of North
Hoos.ck, near what is known as
Douglas Bridge. Passing autoists
stopped and rendered assistance.
Mrs. Russell is survived by her hus
band and one son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
SHELTER ON sHEReURNE PASS
Rutland Green Mountain Club Mem.
bcrs Pick Site

Rutland, Oct. 25 Members of the
trail committee of the Green Noun
tain club have located the site for the
clubhouse which the organization Is
to build for the accommodation of hik-
ers and tourists who wish more com
Portable surroundings Shan can be
found at the ordinary open shelter.
The camp will be located about nine
mills east of this city on the Rutland
Woodstock road. The site selected Is
at the top of Sherburne pass where
the corduroy road leading to Pico
pond branches from the main high
way.
The clubhouse was provided for by
a vote of the Green Mountain club at
meeting several months ago. The
size and detailed plans have not been
definitely decided upon but the house
will be large enough TO provide sleep
ing quarters for n humber of persons
and there will be a caretaker present
throughout the summer season who
will provide food for those wishing
to purchase IT, There will also be a
free open camp for those wishing to
rough it,
There has been demand for a
clubhouse for long time and recent
ly the trustees decided that the finan-
cial SIDE of the project could be taken
care Of 1t was found that long
time lease could be secured of a con-
siderable tract of land on Sherburne
pass where the Long Trail crosses
the Woodstock road and this was
chosen as the site for the house be-
cause II is easily reached by hikers
as well as automobiists.
The open shelter house will prob
ably be on the north side OF the turn
pike, directly under the Deer Leap
cliffs. Excellent spring water is OBJ
tainable nearby. The old buildings
which stand in the vicinity will be
torn down and all traces of them re-
moved. BY operating tea room or
something of the kind, II is believed
that the clubhouse can be made to
pay for itself Work will probably be
started in the spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
MRS. BURT LOCKWOOD DEAD
Native Of Pownal But Resident O.
This Town for Many Years.

Mary Searles lockwood, wife OF
Burt lockwood of Prospect street
died last night at the age of rs. Mrs.
lockwood had been In failing health
for some time but her family were
not expecting so sudden a termination
OF her illness.
She was born in Pownal, but prac.
tically all her life has been spent in
this town. She married Burt Rock
wood 81 years ago and for many
years they lived at Shadowbrook
Farm, which they owned formerly
and sold to Seymour Van Santvoord
They remained there after selling
the place and Mr. lockwood continu
ed in charge of the farm. Fifteen
years ago they bought the 0rrln Ad
ans place on Prospect street anC
moved there.
She is survived by her husband
two sons, Henry +. and Fred H., anc
ore daughter, Miss Nellie lockwood
who is employed at Griswold's.
Mrs. Rockw ood was an active won
an and great lover of out-of-doors
She was particularly fond of goot
horse and always had one of her owl
until quite recently. 1t was he,
pleasure and recreation to drive ever!
day that weather permitted ant
weather was seldom with her a seri
Gus menace,
The funeral will be held Friday al
ternoon at 9 o'c ock at the house. Rev
]. l., Cole viii offlcate and inter
ment will be at Park Lawn cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
MINUS AMERICA,
LEAGUE LAME, SAYS
RETIRING PREMIER
Lloyd-George Talks to Coalition
Members Of Parliament
MUST PAY DEBTS TO u. S.
Ready to Support Any Party
That Shows Progress and
Efficiency
MUST PAY DEBTS TO U. S.

London, Oct. 25. tBy the Associat-
ed Press)-"I will support any party
and any government that pursues a
policy OF peace, economic and steady
progress neither revolutionary nor re.
dictionary and does It's efficiently
Former Prime Minister Lloyd George
told the coalition liberal members OF
parliament at meeting this morning.
In another part of his speech he
made a declaration, Great Britain
must pay America all her debts
Unity in the action between Great
Britain and the United States was
urged by the retiring premier. 81 am
for the League OF Nations but until
you get in the United States and all
great nations OF Europe as we'll as
small the league will be crippled and
cannot serve its full purpose. Ameri-
ca and Great Britain must work TO.
gether."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
EAST RUPERT

Carl A. Hill OF Rutland spent Sun.
day with his parents.
Steadman Aldrich and family spent
part OF Sunday with his brothers
family in Granville.
Many OF. the people have been un.
fortunate in having their apples freeze
on the trees during the recent cold
weather.
Quite number attended the funer.
al OF Mrs. Williams at Dorset church
Monday. She will be greatly missed
by every one,
James L. Hill. who is employed in
Manchester. was home Monday for a
short time and took his mother and
grandmother to Granville.
Mrs. Gordon Harwood spent part
OF last week with her mother. Mrs. n.
Frost at Manchester Center. She as.
sisted her mother who moved recent
iv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
Be Made Is Man Who Willing
HARRY LOCKWOOD BABcock
Employed In the Cooper Mill for Quar-
ter Of Century.

A highly respected resident, Harry
lockwood Babcock passed away Fri
day, October 20, at his late home, the
funeral being held Monday.
Mr.. Babcock was born in Richmond,
Mass, February II, 1855, the son OF
the late James p. and Martha Crock.
wood Babcock. HIS parents moved to
Bennington when he was about year
old, and since then he has been a
constant resident
In the summer of 1884 he married
Mary Louise Wood. One child was
born to them, Lucretia h. Babcock.
Mrs. Babcock passed away April Is,
1897. He married Flora Roberts, Aug
ust 2, 1898.
Mr.. Babcock was employed In Coop.
er's knitting mill for about twenty-five
years until failing health, five years
ago, necessitated his giving up that
work, though still being able for a
time to do some work on a farm, be-
ing always industrious. home keeping
and pleasant IN his family life.
He is survived by his widow, his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Perry, two
grandchildren, Louise and Charles
Perry, one brother William c. Bah.
cock, all Of this town.
Our hearts are bowed with sadness,
Our days must lonely be
But not for him we sorrow
Though him no more we see.
His feet so weak and weary
Rest now, lifes journey past,
His troubles all are over,
He is at home at last
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
KENNEDY AT MANCHESTER
Democratic Candidate for Congress
Speaks Thursday Evening.

Manchester Center. Oct IA po-
litical mass meeting has been arrang-
ed by the town Democratic committee
for Thursday evening of this week at
o'clock at Union Opera house. Fred
c. Mart Ii Of Bennington, State Demo.
crate committee member will preside
and be one OF the speakers. II Is ex
pected that Patrick II. Thompson Of
Arlington, county nominee for sher-
If will be present and speak. The
speaker of the evening will be Mr.
James b. Kennedy OF Burlington,
democratic nominee for Congress
from the first Vermont district.
Mr.. Kennedy has many followers in
both parties in this vicinity and the
town committee believe he has mes
sage for all voters, men and women
relative to the Volstead Act.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
B0NAR LAW NAMES
GREAT BRITAIN. '..-; !;
NEWEST CAB|NE 7
New Premier Is to Take no
Other Office
CURZON REMAINS AT POST
Absence Of Lord Carson's Name
in New Ministry Causes
Comment
CURZON REMAINS AT POST

London, Oct. 25-Premer Bonar
Law last night issued list of the
principal members OF his ministry,
His own name is not mentioned in
the Official list, which leaves it to
be inferred that he takes no other
office than that OF prime minister
and first lord Of the treasury, the
latter being post without specified
duties beyond those attaching to the
premiership.
Marquis CurZon retains his post
as secretary for foreign affairs and
will be leader OF the House OF Lords.
Viscount Peel retains the Indian sec
rc,aryship. Stanley Baldwin. DIS ex
pected, goes to the exchequer, but 1t
has not yet been announced whether
he will be leader in the House OF
Commons.
The Earl of Derby at the war office
resumes post which he has held
before. The PRIME minister had the
greatest difficulty with the law OF
ilces. 1t is noticeable that Lord Car
sons name does not appear in the
new ministry, Viscount Cave becom.
ing lord high chancellor.
The attorney-general, Douglas Nc
Garel Hogg, is new to his office; he
was formerly closely associated with
Lord Carson. His wife is the daugh.
ter of Judge Trimble Brown of Nash
vile, Tenn, and widow of A. j. Ma
joribanks.
The cabinet as officially announced
follows:
Lord president of the council, Mar.
quis of Salisbury.
Lord high character, Viscount Cave.
Chancellor of the exchequer, Stan.
ley Baldwin.
Secretary for home affairs, William
c. Bridgeman.
Secretary for foreign affairs, Mar.
gus Curzon.
Secretary for the colonies, Duke Of
Dcvonshirc.
Secretary for India, Viscount Peel.
Secretary of war. Earl of Derby.
First lord OF the admiralty, Lieut.
Col. l.. c. NJ. s. 'Amery.
President of the board of trade, Sir
Philip Lloyd-Greame
Minister OF health, Sir Arthur Grit
fifth Boscawen.
Minister of agriculture, Sir Robert
A. Sanders.
Secretary for Scotland, Viscount
Novar.
Attorney-general Douglas MEG
Hogs
Lord advocate, w. A. Watson.
President OF the board of education
Edward F. l.. Wood, NJ, p. for the
Ripon division OF Yorkshire.
There are still number OF ap
pointments to be made, and ii is noti
ceable that the five offices he'd under
Premier Lloyd George by Austen
Chamberlain, II. A. l.. Fisher. T. j
MacNamara, Sir Hamar Greenwood
and the Earl OF Crawford and Bal
cares, who all joined Lloyd George
in the wilderness, are not yet filled
II is expected that the office of chic
secretary for Ireland will be abolish
ed and that the ministry of labor vii
be merged into some other depart
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
DEALERS RAISE
PRICE Of M|LK2
CENTS NOV. 1sT.
Rate Will Be Advanced From
10 to IL Per Quart
HIGHER PRODUCTION COST
Prospective New Figure Intima-
ted When Cut of 2 Cents
Was Made Last Spring
HIGHER PRODUCTION COST

The Bennington Milk Producers as.
soc.ation has given notice that the
price of milk will be advanced Nov
ember from 10 to IL cents a quart.
the reason given for the increase in
price is the higher cost of grain and
the low labor income Of dairymen.
Last spring when cattle were turned
out in pasture the association reduc-
ed the price from IL to 10 cents but
at that time the official announce
ment stated that In all probability the
figures would be advanced again in
the fall when 1t became necessary to
feed more grain
Two dealers, Fillmore Farms ami
Shadowbrook farm. made no reduc-
tion last spring but continued the Y
cent price.