davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16
THE TELEPHONE C,ANCE
Annual Entertainment at Forestcrs
Hall Unusually Successful Event.

Annual Entertainment at Forestcrs'
Hall Unusually Successful Event.
Friday evening the employees of the
Bennington telephone exchange again
demonstrated their ability as enter
tainers by carrying out at Foresters
hall what was pronounced by those
in attendance to have been the most
thoroughly enjoyable dance of tho
season. More elaborate affairs of the
kind have been held in Bennington.
but few of them have provided more
pleasure.
For eight years the young women
operators, with the assistance of the
few men folks" attached to the To-
cal exchange. have held an annual
dance and this event of the winter
has established itself pretty close to
the top of the social calendar. They
have been characterized by a pleas
ing absence of that kind of formality
which detracts from the enjoyment
of without adding anything to the
value of a social gathering. Friday
evening the seats were removed from
the hall for the first time in order to
increase the floor space for dancing
and even then there were times when
elbow room was at premium.
The music provided by Goldsmith's
orchestra was excellent and the
dancers all seemed to be possessed
of that spirit of enthusiasm which
goes so far to make an affair of the
kind success. There was so much
enthusiasm that when the program
had been danced out there was o
good sized crowd that clamored for
an extension and got it.
The decora tons of laurel and ever
green were harmoniously arranged.
Punch was served between the
dances. The arrangements, both pre-
liminary and in execution, were all
that could be desired and the men,
bers of the party, so far as can be
learned, are unanimous in the opinion
that they are indebted to the tele-
phone employees for one jolly even
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16
PiTTsFlELD WOMAN AN HEIR
Mrs. r. S. Coolidge to Receive a
Share of S3,5oo,00o.

The $3,5OO,000 estate of the late i
A. Sprague of Chicago will be divid-
ed among his widow. their daughter
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge OF Pitts
field, and her son, A. A. Slrague
Coolidge, except three bequests
according to the will made
public in Chicago yesterday. THESE
bequests are $4,000 to the presby-
terian hospital in Chicago, $a0oaO to
the art institute and $4,000 TO the
Chicago orphan asylum. IN case all
the descendants of Mr.. Spragut die
before the final distribution Of the cs-
tate the will provides that the estate
shalt he divide'i equally between the
university Of Chicago and Yale uni
versity for the erection of buildings
or an endowment fund.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16
Old Eorta of Antw,rn.

AS long ago as 1871 an English trav-
eler TO Antwerp was impressed by the
extensive character of its fortifications.
The gratis. ramparts and platforms
are Stupendous." writes John Evelyn
in his diary. 80 But there was
nothing about this city which more
ravished me than those delicious
shades and wakes of stately trees,
which render the fortified worlles of
the towne one of the sweetest places
in Europe; nor did ever observe a
more quiet. cleane. elegantly built and
civil place than this magnificent and
famous city Of Antwerp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16
REC CROSS AID
American Society Decides to Cable
$4,000 to Italy.

Washington, Jan. l5.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross yesterday decided to
cable $4,000 Immediately to the ltal-
ian Red Cross and to ask President
Wilson, as head of the organization,
to issue an appeal to the people OF
the United States for funds to aid the
earthquake sufferers.
Dispatches from Rome from En-
bassador Thomas Nelson Page place
the dead between 10000 and $4,000
and the seriously injured at about the
same number The ambassador said
he had inquired of the Italian govern
ment II aid were needed, but was
told that Italy was not accepting as
sistance from any foreign country.
No Americans have so far been re-
ported among the killed or injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16
LUMBER CAMP WAR
Fight Over Lines Brought Forces
Into Clash


Morrisville, Jan. l3.-Morris. Bert,
Aaron and William Horner and Geo.
Burner have been bound over for ap-
pearance in Lamoille County court
on the charge q assault with intent
TO kill. The men are lumbermen and
the trouble grows out of dispute be-
tween n. K. Shaw, the Stowe lumber
dealer. and the Burts, engaged in the
same business in that town 1t is
said that the affair is of three or
four years standing.
The five men arrested by Sheriff
George r. Town are employees of
Shaw and it is said that they went
last Saturday to lumber lot in the
vicinity of what is known as the
"Ranch" in Stowe with instructions
it is alleged, to eject any one found
on the property.
II is said that the men found vii
liam Burt and his employees engaged
in transporting logs from the lot. sew
eral teams being loaded. According to
the story Shaws employees cut the
binders on the loaded teams and
started the horses down hill without
drivers. 1t is understood that there
was more or less heated conversation
between the two gangs OF lumbermen
during the proceedings.
II is stated that warrants have beer
issued for Burt's employees. The
amount of money involved in the dis
pute is said to run into the thousands
of dollars. The case grows out OF
disagreement as to property lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16
Unquentol

is an antisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment of eczema and all skin
diseases. It contains no harmful
drug, yet is a powerful germicide ans
healing emollient. Much study and
many experiments have proven re-
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure of eczema and skin
troubles Harold w. Cole Pharma-
cist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16

this Act and when the certificate of
the County Clerk of Bennington
County is endorsed on the back of it,
as hereinafter provided, such bond
shall be conclusive evidence of the Ii
biIity of said Village thereon to a
bona fide holder thereof.
Section 2. The County Clerk Of
said Bennington County shall, under
his hand and the seal of the county
court of said county, certify on the
back of each OF the bonds authoriz-
ed by this Act, after L has been
signed and counter-signed as prrvid-
ed in Section one hereof. that 1t is
one of series of bonds issued by
said Village under and by virtue of
authority conferred by this Act and
he shall certify to no more bonds n
amount, in the aggregate, than a,e
authorized by this Act; and he shall
keep a full record of the date.
amount, number and time OF pay
ment of each bond SO certified by
him.
Section 3. Said Village of Ben.
nington is authorized TO sell said
bonds or any of them. at a price not
less than par, and to loan the pro
ceeds of such. sale or sales to said
Henry ". Putnam Memorial Hospi.
tai for the purposes set forth in Sec
tion one of this Act; and said Henry
w. Putnam Memorial Hospital is au-
thorized and empowered to borrow
from said Village said proceeds, or
any part thereof, for the purpose, ard
to be used by it for the purpose nam
ed in this Act
Section 4. TO secure the repay
ment to said Village of Bennington of
the moneys with interest, that may
be loaned by it, under this Act. to
said Henry w Putnam Memorial
Hospital, the trustees of said Village
may make an arrangement or agree
ment in writing with said Henry W.
Putnam Memorial Hospital by which
the net income. or so much or such
part or portion thereof as may be
agreed upon. of the system of water
works, now owned and operated by
said Village and which was conveyed
to it by Bennington Water Company
by its deed dated the day of
1913 under and by authority of
Act No. 306 of the Session Laws of
1912 entitled AN Act to enable the
Water Company to
ionate to the Village OF Bennington
is system OF water works and the
Village TO receive the same" shall
De withheld and retained by said
Village, to repay to it the moneys and
interest thereoa il may so loan the
aia Hanry W. Putnam Memorial
Hospital as aforesaid, for the pur-
'oses aforesaid; which said met in
'ome' by the terms of said deed and
iaid last named Act was and is to
'e paid over to said Henry w Put
lam Memorial Hospital to be by it
lsed for building, establishing, eauip.
ng and forever maintaining and %
rating a public hospital. And said
'illage shall not be called upon To
ell or issue said bonds unless and |
ntil such an arrangement or agree
nent is made and recorded in the |
ecords of said Village. and of said |
lenry W. Putnam Memorial Hospi- |
al, and in the town clerks office of |
he Village of Bennington.
Section s. This Act shall take eff |
ect from its passage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16
FORMER BENNINGTON PASTOR
Rev. Or. Edward c. Reed, Chaplain Of
New Jersey Senate

Rev. DR.. Edward Griffin Read. a re-
tired minister Of Plainfield, ~ j., and
a former pastor of the Second Congre-
gational church of Bennington, will be
the first permanent chaplain of the
New Jersey senate. He has been SCI
ected by Senator Carlton b. Pierce. of
Union county, to whom was given the
honor of naming the first man to hold
position to be created by the incom-
ing upper branch OF the legislature.
Heretofore it has been customary to
have different clergyman open the
deliberations of the senate with pray
er each day. That custom will be aa.
hered to in the assembly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16
ROSTER SELLS OUT
Store Lease and Fixtures Bought BY
Woolworth Co

Harry G.. Roster has sold his store
lease and fixtures to the F. w. Wool
worth company. Mr.. Roster retains
his stock of goods which he will close
out before resuming business in an
other location.
The Woolworth company which
runs a jain of stores selling cheap
goods has been waiting to get into
Bennington for some time and made
Mr.. Roster such "a fattering offer that
he could not refuse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16
w EATHER

Unsettled with snow north and
snow or rain south portion late to-
night or Sunday Warmer tonight
west portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16

20 Oranges for 25c., at Estes Mark
ct. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16

Fancy large pineapples at Estes
Market. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-16

Continued on Page Two
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
POPULAR VOTING CONTEST FOR
QUEEN OF THE HARVEST, JIJBIIEE

SrIcctcd by popular vote from the
photographs reproduced in this sup
plrmcnt. all of which have been sub
hllt"d by newspapers or local com
nlttr"S in various counties of South
'arollna. The young lady receiving
INC greatest number of votes will be
announced queen at the close of this
contest, and the twelve next in order
IN the voting will be appointed maids
of honor.
IN order thai the votes be east
S'rlriiN on the merits of the photo o.
graphs. all names and addresses have
ncch purpoScly omitted and each can
dllhtc mas been assigned q number by
IWhlch she Will be known in the vot-
ing. tichland county as host during
TN" state Fair. has entered no candi-
dut" in this contest, but nearly every
othcr county in the state is repre-
scented.
Every reader Of this ncwSDapcr is
requested to fiji in the voting common
on the opposite page. Designating
choice by number. signing his or her
name and address and mailing tho
vote so as to reach the Columbia
Chamber of Commerce not later than
6 p. m, October 23, at which hOur
the contest will close and the votes be
counted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20

20 loo,OOO persons against a normal
"|tCndance of about $4,000.
Inc most attractive feature this
year Will be the harvest jubilee cclc-
pratlon, which is to be held in con-
nccuon with the fair. This will pro-
NiuC an angle of local interest in Drac-
ucaIIy all counties in the state, the
general plan being to have one young
iady from each county nominated for
TIC harvest queen contest From all
sections of the State unusual interest
mas been manifested i'm this new de-
parlufc from the conventional fair
programme, and a bond OF intimate
TGiatlonShip has been thus established.
follOWlng the coronation ceremonies
Monday evening dance is to be given
at the capitol in tn" queens honor.
Heavy Schedule of Football
another potent drawing card is the
schedule of gridiron contests. 4 full
Dlll in football has been scheduled,
nNc games to be played in Columbia
mat week. Though the struggle for
supremacy between Clemson and Car
ollna Will be largely the focusing point
IN interest, the games of minor i'm
portance Will be followed with vary
ing degrees Of enthusiasm and sup
port Porter Military academy and
baylor Preparatory school Of Knox
tuesday noon. on Wednesday the
presbyterian College OF South Caro-
llna and the Citadel clash, with Car
ollna and Clemson meeting on
Thursday. Underclassmen from the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20

two latter Institutions also meet i'm
Columbia that week. Carolina has
a third game scheduled with Davidson
for Friday.
ON three days three events in
horse racing VIII hold the cards. Two
OF the purses each day are for 5000
each, with third of $50. \ saddle
stake OF $50 was recently upprOpri-
atcd, together with a model class pre-
MUM of $40.
Everybody VIII Parade.
The natural resource parade We'd
hcSdaY afternoon will be of extra
ordinary cOmprchCnsiVcncss. Seven
teen counties have pledged floats as
well as six or seven cities Many Of
thc noats arc being built in Co
lumbia. and are designed to interpret
accurately the natural and Industrial
resources of the state. An attempt
is being made to have the floats" OF
artistic beauty in design, as well as
representative of the States wealth
of natural resources.
South Carolina day" is to be OH
served the following afternoon. This
parade will be the huge caravan oC
the week In this the trades DISPLAY
floats will be n distinct feature os
Columbias business enterprises are IA
be represented in the lineup.
Thc state militia has been invited
10 partiCipatc in the weeks festivities
ana Will greatly enlarge the BODY OF
the parades Sixteen companies of
the National Guard will camp In
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
Reading Pu' tic TO Choose from
Photographs Submitted by
Various Counties
CONTEST CLOSES OCT. %

In connection with the State Fair.
to be held in Columbia from October
% to 20, the Columbia Chamber of
Commerce is conducting Statewide
demonstration and festival to be
known as the South Carolina Harvest
Jubilee. consisting of n series of pa
radcs and pagCants depicting thc nat
ural resources of the state.
one of the important features of
the Harvest Jubilee will be the crown
ing of the beauty queen, to take place
at the state capitol on the evening
OF October 25. In this ceremony the
Governor OF the state will oniciatc,
assisted by a committee from the CO.
lumbia Chamber Of Commerce.
committee of prominent Columbia
matrons and twelve maids OF honor,
who will attend upon the queen.
The queen and her maids will be
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20

Columbia during the week, as well nc
Il contingent Of coast artillery from
Eort Moultric. Military day is to he
tull of athletic events, to be engaged
IN ny the members of the different
companies. supplemental to This arc
hlSo 10 be competitive drills, dress
p"radcS ana other activities.
Boys and Girls Clubs Cominr.
corn club boys and tomato club
girls VIII also hold 4 prominent place
IN inc weeks programme In addi-
non 10 the attractive booths at the
lalr grounds. which will display the
results OF the years efforts, the per
9oihel OF these groups will take an
actiVc part in the parades. The corn
cluD boyS will compete for SOS in
cash prizes. They will also march in
INC parades, dressed so as to en-
phaSlIc the harvest season idea, with
thcir palmetto hats and overalls and
with red bandanaS about their necks
me bread making contests by the
girls and the displays Of canned
goods and pickles will also be of in
tcrcSt.
The mayor of Columbia is to ten
der breakfast to all visiting mayors
Newspaper men from all sections of
the state arc TO hold an informal
meeting. convention Of horsemen
has been called, and numerous other
bodies will be assembled. One or
ganizatiOn, which will be largely rep
resented, will be the South Carolina
Federation Of Labor, which will as
semble then.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
RECORD CROWDS
FOR STATE FAIR
Attendance Predicted to Be
100000.
FEATURES TO VARY
Harvest Jubilee Departure in
Weeks PrOgramme-Queen
Contest of Lively Interest.

All indications point to an unusual
~ larE" attendance at the approach
ing state fair. ID. T.. Efrd. secretary
OIL the fair association, says that at
no tme has there ever been such in
SiStcnt pressure for concessions and
space allotmcnts.
In addition to this. more cities and
counties are taking an active part in
assembling floats for the paradcs. and
are planning to bring special trains to
columbia fair week than on any pre-
ceding year. 1t Is generally predict
ed that the attendance will run close
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05
SAN rRANClsCO MARKET

SAN rRANClSCO MARKET
The following quotations are fur
nished by the Western Meat company
and based on gross weight Of live
Cattle-On foot. gross weight No.
1 steers. Weighing 900 to 100 lbs.
alive. 06Mc: 100 to 1900 lbs.
6@6kc: second quality. 6k 0Skc:
thin. undesirable steers. eco &c: No.
I cows and heifers. 6M O6kc: Sec
ond quality. 66Mc: common
thin, S64isc: bulls and stags. good.
40 &c: fair so &c. thin. IN 03c.
Calves-LiGht weight. per h., 8h
0sc: medium. IN @ Sc; heavy. 60
7c.
Sheep-Per h.. gross weight: De-
sirable wethers. 666Mc: ewes. 6M
q &c SIC: short sheep. k01c less.
Hogs-Hard grain fed. Weighing
100000. 7%c: 900 to 500 lbs. tn:
undesirable hogs. 6@sc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05
OPEN N0STRILS! END
4 COLD OR cATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Tn

~Y&9-e%Hv3&4fS
You feel fine In q few moments
Your cold In head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness. headache: NO
hawking. snuffling. mucous discharg.
|es or dryness: no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream In your nostrils. let It pene-
trate through every air passage OF
the head: sooth and heal the swollen.
inhamed mucous membrane. and re.
lief comes instantly.
1t Is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer need. Don't stay
stuffed.up and miserable.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05
no SERVE KLAMATH FALLS

THE klamath Commercial Club 4
! nearing the end Of . campaign
that will largely determine the ef
fectiveness Of the organization 70
the good Of klamath Falls and Klam
ath county.
Already . sufficient memberehil
has been secured tc make the organ
iIation powerful one. Tho mem.
bership is therefore assured. although
1T should be larger, In order to more
effectively make battle for 3 better
klamath Falls. The present ne;A.
bership should not be taken as sum.
cient. All right-thinking citizens
should get into the new Commercial
Club.
Furthermore, rome must think he
has performed his whole duty whec
hs ehrolls his name and paye his
dues. That is but the start; the SER
vice is yet to b rendered.
Nor 10 it done when the ofYicers are
chosen and duly installed. however a
competent set Of officers may be elect
ed. The men who compose the men,
bership must do their share. There
is work a>plenty for all, and work
badly in need Of doing.
Az soon - you. citizen, recognise
your responsibility for conditions in
klamath Falls. you will begin to dis
charge your duty - . citisen Of
Klamath Falls.
Find your place in the Organise
tion.
Then will the Commercial Club be
seen . real power for the community's
good.
Not alone for its commercial and
industrial good
But also for civic good-for the
good Of the citissns a. we'll a for the
sood Of Klamath Falls and Klamath
county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05

IL, There are Two Sides to the
= Public Progress Shield.
10 One shows the Commercial
10 Organization working with the
10 People.
10 The Other Side shows the Peo-
10 pie working with the CONNER
. cial Organization.
10 The Latter d Just as Import
. ant as the Former: II would not I
. be a Shield II there were not 4
. Two Sides to Il.
70 The trouble is. most Persons
. see but One Side Of the Shield.
10 They see that the Organisa-
10 ton must work for the People.
10, But they do not recognise the
% Equal Need for the People work.
10 ing with the Organization.
10 The People should at All
. Times work Unitedly and Har-
10 moniousiy with the Commercial
o Club. Z
% It Is the Peoples Agency. the Z
. Peoples Machinery for the Pro- Z
. motion Of the Public Business. Z
. Is It not the Peoples Duty Z
. to get behind Their Own Z
. Agency Z
. 10 Il not to the Peoples Inter Z
. est and BENEFIT to cooperate Z
. Enthusiastically and Vigorously .
. In the operation Of their Own Z
= Machinery! .
. Once create . Community .
. Feeling like that. once stimu- .
. late Community Action along .
. These Lines. and the Whole .
. Aspect Of the Development Of .
. klamath Falls ana Klamath .
. County viii change decidedly .
. for the Better. Q
. Enthusiastic CO.. Operation b. .
. tween the People and the Com .
. mercial Club is the surest Way .
. to secure Community Develop .
D ment. q
,. Cooperation Is the Cheapest .
, Tax the People can Pay: II II the .
, Best Producer Of Substantial Re- .
D suits.
, The Best Citizen h the One .
, who does His Best to help the .
, Commercial Club do Its Best. o
, And Every One wants to be .
, counted a. One Of the Best Cit .
, ixens. q
, Especially whom this Citisen- 0
, ship is in Klamath Fails. o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05
Oregon City Editor Hero

Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. Brodie. accom-
panied ~ Mrs. Meta Barlow Law
renee. Miss Meta Harding and Miss
sadye Evelyn Ford Of Oregon City,
arrived here Tuesday ON their return
home from six weeks tour Of Ore
gon and California BY automobile,
through to the Mexican line. They
left Yesterday. going north by way of
Crater Lake. Mr.. Brodie Il editor of
the Oregon City Enterprise and presi-
dent OF the Editorial Association of
Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05
PORTLAND LETTER

PORTLAND, Aug. 4.-The receipts
for Monday were: Cattle 763 head.
hogs 2.322 head. sheep 4.o3e head.
For the last three Mondays steers
have reached the &c mark. The mar.
ket seems to show steady on good
stuff. OF course. this class Of cattle
is not coming in freely. Out Of the
500 head on the market. only two or
three loads could show In this class.
Most Of the offerings were mediocre.
the usual number Of second rate cat
tie being in evidence. For ordinary
cows and heifers the market seems at
an early date fairly steady.
Only few hundred head over
1000 hogs were registered over Sun.
day. Outside of few loads that were
able to spring the close of last weeks
price at $7.15. all lines ruled steady,
the bulk going at 81 to $40. Trade
was active.
The largest receipts Of sheep for q
single day in the last few months
were registered Monday. over 1000
head being totaled. Good lambs are
selling at 1925. with all lines steady
at last weeks prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05

The Hood River Manufacturing
company has organised TO manufsc-
turs the Friday electric cooker. tie
Hood River orchard cultivator, and
tho veathsrwsight spray nossle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05

The wagon road 70 Alssa connect
Ing nugsns with Florence. viii seon
b completed.