davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
chAllsnxss Statement

There arc things that are wholly right in their place and wholly NroHK when out 8f place The iaberruiia test may bs one of those things In der ths heading. "CIean Herds Need e3. contributor to recent number of The Hamestead makes some state ments that seem Co me ta he mislcad- ing and calculated tz eEeaia fai-. im rreIo a the minds af fHe people who ae H#eg prodart f trues as tHe esae5 says. tHa Hahl.a aaaas sluaFs selaat disease contaminated r.IE fer iafaats and eHHfe-H HHt it is na- tFsH. a= fhe fafsz nT that HIHE fHaH arteste4 F 2f he= eaHfaHfH H.
 ag We know taat tas l-l- lerra.a#=a Han.aaia4 fHaA a.r 4a inaI sa aHHfHHr ari from aHa product of tbe GOV f6 man Hfe fet part af thl. 4tatsHeHs ls trae tHe second paH reraHs #H improves HeHef IhHt tuhofrHH t.n He transmit.
 taraaeH wr aifi a#H# har
 the eaa pal fHn =#
 1ehaaE fla #IIH q.
 af evf##Hze
 MfE aHe af tfe Hf mediums for holding aaH conveying afsease germ
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
SHIP WINE TO SEASON IT

4 London firm recently shipped 100 eases of wine to Vancouver and re- turn. purely for seasoning. According Co experts, wine wiE attain in one ocean voyage the seasoning that would require three years on land
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
SHOT MAKING IS UNCHANGED

Shot making is one of the few in. dustries that have hardly changed ir more than 100 years. Molten lead $ still poured from the top of shot Co. wer. Small sizes require drop oi 100 feet. the larger require a lengel fal cf nearly double that height
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

and since residing away, has been . frequent visitor.
 Many of the old associates of Judge hills of 40 years ago were guests of honqr The speakers were George H. Taylor. Jr.. president of the West chester County Bar Association; Jus tiee j. Addison Young of the Appel late Division; Rev Monsignor Edward J. Flynn. Mark D. Stiles. Mayor Ed win ". Fiske Dan (. Nolan and Odell D. Tompkins.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
TWO BIC PORTUGUESE TOWNS

Portugal contains only two towns Lisbon and oporto. with populations m excess of 50,eoo
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

According to a1 ancient lore The odd aamhens are masculine. thr esen feminine The odd HamheH were .H nearly every ease tHs Iaeky ones 2 notable and general exc ption being the fataI number thirteen
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Buying creates market Mar kets production Produe- ton as prosperity Help Co create market for production on Pu,nam's Dollar Day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
EDITOR kEMAL SLAIN
Anti National st Torn to Pieces by
ConstantinopIe Mob.

Constantinople, Nov. 7.-(Delayed
in transmission).-Ali Kemal Bey, edi
tor of the anti-nationalist newspaper
Sabah, who was arrested at Ismid on
the charge OF subyersive actions, was
killed by a mob after having been Of
ficially condemned to death. He was
taken before Gen. Nur Eddin Pasha,
military governor OF Smyrna, now on
4 tour of inspection of the natiorS list
troops at lsmid who pronounced the
death sentence dramatically
In the name OF Islam. in the name
of the Turkish nation, condemn you
10 death as a traitor to the country
Ali Kemal remained passive, utter.
ing no word OF protest; his hands
tied, he was led TO n scaffold. Before
he reached the gibbet, however, an
angry mob OF women pounced on him,
attacking him with knives, stones,
clubs tearing at his clothing and
slashing his body and head with cut
lashes After a few minutes of ex.
cruciating torture the victim expired
His body was dragged through the
streets by the infuriated mob and ex.
posed to public gaze on the scaffold
for several hours.
The editors death has caused pro-
found resentment and emotion In Con
stantlnople. where he was known as
one OF Turkeys most enlightened and
most impartial citizens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
FINDS TWO BROTHERS
MURDERED WITH AXE
Shocking Diccovery Of Hardwick Man
Visiting Relatives in New
Hampshire.

Oxford. n. H., Nov. 1S.-The bodies
OF John and Charles Davis. brothers
living together in small house on
the outskirts OF this town, were found
with the heads smashed by blows
from an axe when third brother.
Prescott Davis of Hardwick. VT, and
his wife arrived for u short visit ear.
y last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Davis reach.
ing the house about o'clock and o..
finding the door locked, gained en-.
trance by use of key which the
brothers had previously furnished
them.
In the dusk they stumbled on the
body OF Charles, lying in the kitchen
near the woodbox They Immediately
left the house and reported their dis.
covery to Deputy Sheriff Walter II.
French, who, with Selectmen Willard
II. Harris and Olin n. Renfrew and
w. X. Conant, newspaperman. con-
Quoted an investigation, The officials
found the body of John Davis in a
toilet in the woodshed,
The heads of the brot'/rs had been
crushed with an axe which was found
bloodstained in the woodshed near
Johns body.
The dead brothers, who were EN-.
ployed as woodsmen. were known to
have gone to Bradford.avt., on Tues
day last. Since that time they had
not been seen by neighbors. John
Davis was O veteran OF the Civil war,
about rs years old.A
According to the authorities and
the third brother. both men were ac-
customed TO carry considerable
money in their clothing. They were
also said to trade to some extent in
watches and gu,>I No trace OF sew.
eral watches, believed TO have been
kept In the house, was found by the
officials in their investigation today.
The Investigations found parts OF
a broken lamp chimney near the body
Of Charles, the lamp being found in
the woodshed where the other body
was located The only door through
which access to the house could be
gained was found locked on the out
side with a paddock when Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Davis arrived, they
said.
John Davis was married years ago
but had no children. No reatives
other than the third brother are
known to be living
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
BENNINGTON IS BETTER
General Conditions Have improved
in Twenty Years

AS part Of the sermon last evening
at the Methodist Church the minister
reported that in the opinion OF seven
well known citizens of Bennington who
had been competent observers OF com.
munity for over twenty years, men
who represented every shade of re.
ligious and political creed. there was
majority in favor OF the proposition
that Bennington was better, as we'll as
greater" than 1t was two decades
ago. Three men pronounced general
level OF character" no worse: and four.
decidedly improved"
Mr.. Cole began his sermon Greater
Men for Greater Bennington" with a
word OF high praise for those men of
the town who had caught the high
vision OF a greater Bennington and
were coupling some hard work with
their vision. TO make II materialize.
Such vision and vigor. as expressed
in the Board of Trade reorganization
augured day of closer cooperation
and greater achievement for the town.
The slogan. understanding greater"
TO include better. spiritual, ought
TO abide and to unite all well.wishers
OF Bennington long after the new
Board of Trade had become fixed
and essential part OF the civic life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
SOUTH END FARMERS
SEEK MILK OUTLET
Surplus in This Vicinity May Be Dr.
verted to the Manchester
Creamery.

A series of Farm Bureau communl.
ty meetings Is to be held this week
by County Agent w. t. Teachout at
" ch three reels OF moving pictures
will be shown and S. @. Judd, dairy
specialist of the U. V. NJ, will speak.
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
Cole hall, South SALISBURY, should
.le the meeting OF most interest to
Bennington farmers as the plan for
taking the surplus milk of this sec.
on to the Manchester creamery VIII
then be discussed. There is pressing
need in this vicinity for an outlet for
the extra milk and If connection
could be established with the new
creamery It won d not only relieve
the flood OF milk in Bennington but
be an inducement to better breeding
The movies to be shown are on
Poultry Culling. Great Dairy Sires
and their Daughters" and the Nation
al Forests of Colorado Monday
night the meeting will be held in the
new creamery ct Manchester, Tues
day night at Community hall, Pow
nal: Thursday night, Readsboro towr
+ hall and Friday night, at Ruper
Grange hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
N.E|GHBOR DENIES
MRS. GIBSON WAS
MURDER WITNESS
Signs Affidavit that Pig Farm
er Was not at Phillips Farm
OFFICIAL HAS STATEMENT
Declares Teller of Weird Tale
Visiting Near Home on
Night of Crime

New Brunswick. n. j., Nov. 13.--An
affidavit refutlng the story Of Mrs.
Jane Gibson, farmer. Of what she saw
on the Phillips farm on the night OF
September IA last, when the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills were murdered, has
been obtained from neighbor OF
Mrs. Gibson and given to the author
tiles, counsel for the rector's widow
announced top,ght.
The affidavit which was obtained
by Timothy Pfeiffer, Mrs. Halls at
torney, is signed by Mrs. Nellie l..
Russell, whose home Is short dis
tance from that of the self-styled EYE
witness of the Hall-Mills murder.
1t sets forth that on the night of
September IA, during the time that
Mrs. Gibson said in her statement to
the authorities that she was near the
scene of the shooting she was at the
home OF Mrs Russell.
Mr.. Pfeiffer said that the affidavit
had been obtained after Mrs. Russe3
had written to Mrs. Hall telling her
that Mrs. Gibson was not on the
farm when she had said she was.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
CROWDED AUDITORIUM
GREETS "CAPPY RICKS"
James Houston's Company Presents
Enjoyable Entertainment In
Chautauqua Course.

Probably the largest Chautauqua
audience Bennington has yet seen,
greeted James Houston's company in
"Cappy Ricks' Friday evening at High
School hall. The room was crowded
to its capacity and the audience was
delighted with the presentation. every
member OF the cast being an artist
and at his best. There was also a
good audience In the afternoon TO hear
Stephani Schutze. the 'Modern Min
strel" In his popular story telling. This
was a most unique entertainment, OF
educational value as well as very en-
tertain.ng. Mr.. Schutze explained
chat story telling was the oldest popu.
lar form OF entertainment as well as
being the most universal of all arts.
being practiced in all nations and by
all tribes, ancient and modern.
Very dramatically he told the stories
of David. Thor. Tony Bear and Black
Kitty which were as enthusiastically
applauded by the adults as well as by
the children present.
These entertainments together with
the splendid concert given the week
before by Geoffrey O'Hara, the cele-
brated Canadian composer and tenor
singer, were of such superior merit as
to assure the future success Of Winter
Chautauqua in Bennington. and 4 lib
eral patronage the balance of the pres
ent course.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
TANLAC PUT HIM.
ON FEET SAYS
NJ 'NAUGHTON

Last Fall at the Manchester rail.
road station lost my balance and fell
under a train. which came near cost.
ing me my life. ! was badly crushed
and hurt all over my back and receiv.
ed fearful shock. had had a bad
case OF rheumatism for years and was
so crippled up In my legs and feet
| could hardly walk. My legs would
just give out under me, Z
After this accident my. kidneys got
all out OF fix and brought on awful
backache got to be one of the most
nervous persons alive and between
my nervousness and rheumatic pains
could not sleep. / got to be as weak
as baby, would have a fainting spell
every once In while and was so
undone that | was npfit for anything.
WI. as could see no Improvement
under the treatment was taking ]
bought some Tanlac, also Tanlac vege-
table pills and Rheumatism Treat.
ment, and here am. as you see me,
hard at work and feeling fine. Tanlac
has won my everlasting gratitude and
praise.
The above statement was made re.
Gently by John McNaughton, we'll.
known resident OF Manchester, VI.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
THIS IS CANCER WEEK
Progress Of Efforts &C. Eradicate
Dread Disesse.

The week of November IL to is has
been designated as Cancer Week by
the American Society for the Control
of Cancer.
II has seemed fit. therefore. that
the Medical Society OF Bennington
County should publish at this time,
the following facts, which should be
known by all persons for their own
protection.
Read the following facts. Talk about
them with your family physician II
you have anything that you suspect
might be cancer visit the Free Can.
Ger Clinic at the Putnam Memorial
hospital of Bennington. Vt. on Friday,
Nov II from 3 am. to pm. The dan
ger is real. During the Great War the
United States lost about $4,000 sold
iers. In the same time. 10000 people
died of cancer in this country. More
people over forty years old die OF
cancer than OF pneumonia. typhoid
fever or tuberculosis. Among people
over forty, one woman in eight and
one man in fourteen dies of cancer.
Cancer is, therefore, menace to
everyone, to your family and to your.
self.
What is cancer? Cancer is always
In the beginning local disease. II
Is not constitutional or blood disease.
There Is no taint of disgrace about
cancer and II is not hereditary. Can.
Ger is not communicable disease. 1t
can not be caught from one who has
Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
CHRISTIANS FLEEING
FROM ASIA MINOR
Entire Population Of Large centers in
Panicky Flight Toward the
Seacoast

Constantlnople, Nov. l3.--RepoaIts
reaching ConstantinoIle show that
the entire Christian population OF 81
vas, Angora, Cesarea. Konia and 9th
er large centers in Asia Minor
are In panicky fight towards the
shores OF the Mediterranean and
black seas.
Samsun, in the viIayet OF Trebi-
zond. on the Black sea, has 10000 OF
its own refugees and 10000 others
are reported headed for that port in
quest OF ships to take them out oi
the country. Along every road and
in every mountain pass are long col
umns of men, women and children
goading along sleepy oxen pulling
wagon loads of their goods.
The difficulties and hardships OF
this wholesale evacuation have been
increased by wet weather, which is
bringing sickness or death to thous
ands. James Crutcher OF Tuscaloo-
sa, Ala, of the American Near East
relief notified Constant t'nople by
courier today that the waterfront al
Samsun was crowded with terrorizeu
reiugees. Mr.. Crutcher states that
the available ships will only embark
1000 persons. He believes that no'
more than onethird OF the refugees
will be able to leave the country VIII
In the period set by the Turks. H'
therefore Ia making efforts to induce
the Angora government to extend thu
time limit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
IRA SOLDIERS HoNoRE0
Monument to Veterans OF All Wars
Dedic ated.

Rutland, Nov. IA monument to
the veterans of the Civil, Spanish
American and World wars was dedi-
Gated at Ira Saturday afternoon, 200
persons being present at the outdoor
exercises
Major Leonard f. Wing Of this city,
who is native of Ira, and a legion
member, was the principal speaker.
The Civil War veterans were repre-.
sented and Col. d. l.. Morgan, a
Grand Army man, was one OF the
speakers.
Ira sent IL men to the Civil war.
Eve to the conflict of 1898 and nine to
the World war. The monument cost
$3.50, the money being raised by sub
scrip on as the outcome of a vote at
town meeting in 1921 A bronze tab
lot, two by four feet, is mounted on n
white marble base.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
SUSPECTED FIREBUG
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Fred Morrison Of New Haven Mills,
Suspected Of Burning Barns,
Drinks Carhollc Acid.

Bristol, Nov l3--Fred Morrison,
so, of New Haven Mills took his own
life by drinking carboic acid late
Friday night, his li.eiess body being
discovered early Saturday morning in
bed by his wife when she went 70
call him. 81
Morrison, who was Respondent and
embittered against the world because
of fancied grievances and somewhat
heavily in debt, according TO his
family left note for his three sons,
all at home, which read as follows:
1T is up to you boys to take good
care of your mother and sister Good
Bye
Fred Morrison
Friday night the barns on the prem
ises of William Kempton some dis.
tance from the Morrison home. caught
FIRE and burned down, causing loss
of $3.50. Later the barn of William
Grover IN another section was found
on fire but prompt measures saved t..
1t Is believed by the authorities
that Morrison set both fires as he
had recently been discharged by
Kempton and he had also been fined
for cruelty to animals. his arrest
having been caused by Grover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
BlODGETT-WALkER
WelI-known Local Young Couple
Married Saturday Forenoon.

A simple home wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walker Saturday forenoon at IL
o'clock, when their daughter, Rutn
Winifred, became the bride OF Har'
Ian Edgar Blodgett. Miss Ina Is:
Walker of Gardner. Mass, sister OF
the bride, was the bridesmaid ana
Clarence Walker was the best man.
Miss Isabel MacLaren OF Gardner
prayed the wedding march. Rev. John
Leonard Cole Of the Methodist Epis'
copal church performed the cere'
mony. Only the immediate relatives
e. the couple were present including
. Miss Lena Blodgett of Boston, a sister
OF the bridegroom.
Mrs. Blodgett is president OF the
Epworth League and secretary OF the
Methodist church school and b~th OF
the young people are popular in the
town. Many good friends wish them
felicity and highest prosperity
throughout their lives They are tax
inc a fortnight's wedding tour via au'
tomobile through New England.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
ONLY WOMAN MEMBER
PEEVED OVER DEFEAT
Miss Alice Robertson Declares She
Hass Been Insuitsd BY Citizens
of Home Town.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 13.-Miss
Alice Robertson. the only woman in
Congress. who was defeated for re.
election last week by the man. she IN
seated in the Republican Landslide of
1920 declared that she had been in.
suited by the citizenship OF the city.
"for which long have fought and
made sacrifices" and that when she
left Congress next March she would
come back home to Muskogee just to
get her summer clothes.
Miss Robertson said she fe't she
had not been treated fairly by the
citizens of her home town, who rolled
up heavy majority against her
Tuesday.
1T was purely q business PROPOSE.
ton OF sending me back to Congress"
she said Il dn't want to run two
years ago and IL was only after much
urging that | consented. but now I'm
through.
For thirty-even years I've lived
in Muskogee and was born within
ten miles of the city, and l have al
ways fought for the good of Muskogee
just as ! did while ! was in Congress.
II | had it to do overNga!n, Id 10 the
same things have done in Congress
and vote just exactly as ! did. owe
Muskogee nothing"
Sawokla Farm, bordering the city,
which Miss Robertson has owned
since 1908, probably will be placed
on the market soon as the last bit OF
property listed in her name here, she
said.
Miss Alice" as she is known to
Muskogee, said she had nothing to
come back to here. She said she
hadn't a penny OF income here.
1t was reported that she has a
place waiting for her in the Woman's
Bureau of the Department of Labor
in Washington.
Would you take 1t IL it We're OF
fered to you?" she was asked.
I've got to do something, haven't
I. and | haven't cent OF income al
ter leave Congress- she answered,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
ing Merely Looking
MRS. GEORGE HUMMER
Resp pscted Resident Passed Away This
Morning.


Mrs. George Hummer. for many
years a resident of the west part OF the
town. died at her home there this
morning. Mrs. Hummers health had
been failing for some months but her
condition was not considered serious,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummer came TO Ben
nington as young immigrants over
thirty years ago. After working
around for a short period they bought
the farm which they have since occu-
pied II wasn't much OF q farm in
the opinion OF the neighbors and the
man who sold It but Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummer in the past 25 years have
shown what thrift and industry will
do on small Vermont farm.
They devoted themselves to celery
and other garden crops, smaller fruits,
etc. and for years Mrs. Hummer work.
ed Just as hard as her husband and Is
just as much entitled to credit for the
success made by the family as is her
husband.
Morning after morning during the
marketing season for years she has
been on Main street with crops from
the farm at daylight even when day
light came exceedingly early. Often
she has been waiting for the stores
to open and her cheerful smile and
kindly heart made everyone her friend.
She was greatly shocked and grieved
by the tragic death OF her son few
months ago and for the past year has
kept closely at home. In spite of her
work outof-doors and marketing she
was a good housekeeper and a famous
cook, generous in word and deed and
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
IN MEMoRiAM
Mrs. Harriet Hssford Daley, Who
Died Nov. 9Th.


Mrs. Harriet Hosford Daley, widow
of the late Dr. Emmett Burr Daley
passed into eternal rest at her home
In New Rochelle, N. Y, Thursday
evening, Nov. 8, 1922, aged 70 years.
Mrs. Daley was born in Hydeyille,
Vt, October g. 1852, the youngest
child Of Henry and Persis Clarlssa
(Hopson) Hosford. Her education
was completed at villa Maria, Mon.
treal, and at the Convent OF the Sac.
red Heart, New York city. She was
a member Of the Manhattanville
Alumnae Association OF the latter in.
stituti0n of learning.
After successful career In the
New York public schools and in
church and concert singing, she was
married to Dr. Emmett Burr Darcy 1T
Whitehall, N. Y. August 16, 1881.
During the following year the young
couple located in Bennington, which
was to be their home for thirty-flve
years. After DIR. Daley death in
October, 1917, Mrs. Daley made her
home with her sons in New York
She is survived by one daughter,
seven sons and one granddaughter.
Many of Mrs. Daley's friends will
recall her suberb contrato voice
She was for many years a soloist at
ST. Francis de Sales church, and way
a favorite with Bennington concert
audiences.
Her host of friends in Bennington,
and New York will know that mere
words are to feeble to describe ma.
ture so richly and variously endowed.
Her intense love OF the beautiful In
Nature and in art. her JOY of life, her
fort.tude and unbreakable spirit
through the years OF her invalidism,
her absolute devotion to duty and TO
her God. her unfailing charity, kind.
ness aud courtesy to all--these at
tributes will ever keep her memory
fresh in the hearts of her family and
friends-an absolutely devoted wife
and mother. loving friend, a Christ.
ian Catholic woman, gone to God.
Nav she rest In peace.
The funeral was held from st.
Francis de Sales church this morning
at 3 o'clock. Six OF her sons: John.
Hubert, Clarence. Charles, George
and Augustine, acted as bearers. In
terment was In the old Catholic GENE
terry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
Saturdays Football.

Princeton 10. Harvard 3.
Army 0. Notre Dame 0.
Yale As, Maryland 3.
Cornell %. Dartmouth 0.
Columbia IT. Middlebury G.
Syracuse 32. McGill. 0.
Pittsburgh 7, Pennsylvania 6.
Lafayette 33, Rutgers 6.
Penn State 10, Carnegie Tech 0.
Vermont 81, Norwich 0.
Fordham 6, Colby G..
n. Y. U. Z, c. c. NY. 0.
Navy So, st. Xavier 0.
Amherst Al, Trinity 0.
Williams %, Wesleyan Z.
Massachusetts Aggies u. Steyens0
Washington and Jefferson 80, Wab.
Ish 6.
Brown q, Bates IL.
Boston University Z. Providence O..
boston College 33, Baylor ..
Rensselaer, So, Worcester Poly 0.
Colgate 40, Rochester 0.
Buffalo 13. Hobart IS.
Maine IA, New Hampshire 7.
Bowdoin 13. Tufts IL.
Clarkson rs, st. Lawrence 0.