davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Pierre, 26-Clenove neivyssfho
soudu odmrstili zadost Geo. Egana
o znovu povoleni provozovati pray
nictvf. Jedina vec co niue nynf
delat jest dati Sc ma pokanf, nebot
byl jiz dvakrate disbarovan.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Running Water, 26-Bylo sem
oznameno, Re senatofi Johnson n
Sterling Sc postarali o to, by dova
zenf posty z Running Water do
Niobrary bylo pokraeovano. Do
vazeni bylo pred neiakym Gasem
p~feruseno a posta musela zkrze
Sioux City. Obcane zdejsi, re
Springfield a Tyndall ale petici Wy
mohli by pima doprava vyla dana
zpet.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Vermillion, 26-Ockovani prot
tyfove horecce, kter6 vyrabi zdra-
votnf laboratof ma zdejsi universe
tx, jest hOtovo k rozdanf mezi le-
kafe, kteff jej mohou obdrzeti
zdarma, a dr.. Herzberg radi by
kazdf, kde by infekce tyfusu byla
Sc dial oGkovati. Tento stat jest
prvnim, kterJ oGkovacf serum w.
rabi zdarma pro sve obyvatelstvo.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Wagner, &C. L. kirkpatrick
kterf ma patent ma pfistroj, kterS
samocinne krmf vepfe, hodla zalo-
ziti dilnu ma vyrabeni techto, a ac
myslf re Sioux City by bylo nej-
lepsf misto, rad by dilnu zalozil We
Wagner, kdyz by dostal patfienou
podporu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Pfipad statni milice Sc dostane
pred soud, ably Sc zjistilo zdali po-
VIOLENT legislatury jest dstavnf.
General Morris jiz v6c soudu "a
dial. Kazdy milicak, ktery byI ma
mexickych hranicfch, mel dostati
jistou sunni pence kterou lcgislatu
"a povolila, ale statni auditor mel
strach penize vydati.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Scotland, 26-Po nemoci rok tr-
~vajicf, zemfela We stfedu We SVEN
domov6 We m6ste, pi. Stella Hajko
va. Pohfbena bylo V sobotu. Je
j manzel jiz devet let Sc naleza V
1Stavu pro choromyslne V Yank-
ton. Zanechava zde pet deer Il
diva syny.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Wagner, 27--Isador Rieffel, kite
ry pred nedavnem byl stfelen do
ruky pfi zkousce ma divadlo naho-
dou, Sc uzdravuje. Pr hire byI
vSjev kde jeden herec ma stfeliti
pc druhem, ale dial omylem do raj
flu ostry patron. Stfeleni z rajfu
"Rajha" nebot tax Sc vyslovf Ref
lei, bylo "opravducke".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
DORSET HOLLOW

Mr.. and Miss De Baum, who have
been spending the summer at "Keway
den" cottage, left Monday for their
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Misses Ella, Ida and May
Paddock and Dorothy Kelley left Mon
day for Manchester where they will
attend Burr and Burton secinary the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelley and sons
John and Edward Kelley and daugh-
ter, Dorothy Kelley were Sunday
guests in Manchester Depot of Mrs
Nancy Kelley
Mrs. l.. ]. Mccoy and two sons,
Joseph and Paul, who visited the for
mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kel
ley last week, returned to their home
in Bennington Wednesday.
]. L. Moon and the Misses Cecile
and Anges Homl left Sunday after
spending a three weeks vacation at
Gren Farm for New York. After
spending a few days there the Misses
Moon and Horny will leave for John
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md.
where they are training to become
nurses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Strictly for Busy Readers

Harold Tudor of Stamford is visit.
ing relatives in the village today
Newan Harrington made trip
to Saratoga with his auto on Monday.
The Young Woman's club Will hold
a dance Thursday evening Dancing
from $50 to l130.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, ir, former
ly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, motored
through here today.
Clayton Reed of SALISBURY is ship
ping potatoes to Troy and states that
he is getting 81 per barrel.
Company A will drill tonight at the
y. NJ c. A. and every member is
urged to be there promptly at 7.SO.
You were told to wait for it! 1t is
getting near What Why the an
nual Old Academy autumn sale which
is to be held the 18th and 18th of
Oct. 9Stf
About a dozen will go from here to
Rutland tomorrow to attend the state
war convention. AS the fourth town
in the state in size Bennington ought
to send larger delegation.
George Quackenbush of New York,
who bought the Mercy farm, except
the buildings and a small part of the
land, has broken ground today for a
new set of buildings. The house, it
is said will be one of the best at Old
Bennington. The construction is in
charge of an out-oi-town contractor
The officers and committees of the
various organizations of the Second
Congregational church are especially
invited to the chapel service tomor-
row night There will be some dis
cussion OF the report Of the Conyoca-
ton Committee on Findings" which
will have Importance in planning the
work of the year The officers and
teachers of the Sunday school will
meet directly at the close OF the
chapel service, at $50 This also is
an important meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
EAST ARLINGTON

Victor Smith passed Sunday with
his parents at South Horican, n. Y.
Mrs. Ira McDurmont passed Sun
day in Wardsboro visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. D. Gouthey is spending a
few days in Schenectady with her
sister.
Miss Julia Caldwell of North Ben
nington has been spending a few days
in town.
Ernest Whitman of Bennington Wis
tied his uncle, Charles Whitman OF
this place Monday.
Mrs. Roger O'Brien PASSED Sunday
at North Bennington visiting heI
aunt, Mrs. Gilbert.
w. +. Hayden and Charles Eddy
motored to Brattleboro Sunday and
visited relatives there.
f. h. Shaw and daughter, Imo
gene of Adams passed Sunday al
Roaring Branch cabins. -
Mrs. William Archer of Hartford
Conn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A
II. Robertson of this place
Mrs. Clifford Shaw Of Bennington
passed few days in town last week
visiting Mrs. Seymour Hard.
Miss Gladys Simmons Of ChicopeC
Falls, Mass, is visiting her sister
Mrs. James Mann Of this place.
Ira Gouthey OF Schenectady /.
spending a few days in town visiting
his brother, Rev ]. d. Gouthey.
Mrs. John Donahue, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Moiahan al
New York, returned home Saturday
The topic for the morning service
at Olivet next Sunday, The Way t.
Freedom; the evening topic, "Tht
Name Above All Others" May
there be a rallying Of all our members
and all departments of our work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols arr
spending few days in the Whit,
Mountains. II is rumored Mr.
Nichols has resigned as superinten
dent at Hale Mfg. Co plant and is {,
take charge Of a similar factory a
Ashburnham, Mass. His going vii
be regretted by the many friends 0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
BRIEF AND BRIGHT
Reflections Grave and Gay, Mostly
Touching on Current Events.

Why cantonment, instead of the
good old, old name camp?
Spring cleaning at all seasons IS
done by watchmakers.
A soft boiled egg has a nastier dis
position than a hard boiled egg.
The country's greatest problem is
not to get courageous men to fight,
but the lazy scoundrels to work.
Unhandy eatables that require skill
are oysters, crackers, soft boiled
eggs, peas and spaghetti.
Luck with horse racing is a lot
harder than cards. Can't very well
shut up the horses.
Kerensky is undoubtedly man
Of convictions, but he needs to pay
more attention to executions.
A fella who can't do anything has
a hard time getting job. Most all
the high salaried jobs are taken.
Lomax didn't write that lit is al
most better to marry a wealthy via
ow than to murder her" The printer
twisted it that way He said it is al
ways better.
The years may paraiyze a mans in
terest in baseball, but pie. circuses
and politics Will remain passion
with him to the last breath.
Another form Of insurance for the
boys who are to fight in France
would be to choke daylight out of the
miserable traitors at home
This may be treason, but-the sight
Of a six-foot khaki-cldd hero twirling
an 1S-inch swagger stick strongly
suggests the origin Of the on in
Officer.
Mr.. Root has declared against ie-
male suffrage and the suflragists feel
encouraged. 1t cannot be expected
that Mr.. Roots opposition will put
the suffrage amendment over but il
will help some.
Gen. Korniloff's adventure recalls
Lincoln's warning to Gen. Hooker
that only those generals who can win
victories can set up to be dictators,-
Albany Times-Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Margaret l.. Teal VS.. Oliver d: Teal
Bennington County Court December
Term, 1917.
Whereas Margaret L. Teal of Ben
nington, in the County Of bennington,
in the State OF Vermont, has this day
fled in the Office OF the Clerk of the
County Court for said County OF Rem
nington, her libel for divorce against
Oliver D. Teal, therein setting forth
in substance that on the 18th day OF
January 1910. at Bennington, in said
County, she was lawfully joined IN
marriage to the said Oliver ID, Teal;
that during the overture, she on her
part, hath faithfully kept the marriage
covenant aud performed all the duties
appertaining thereto. but that the
said libelee, on his part, the marriage
covenant hath not kept, but hath vi
plated the same: for that the said
libellee, on the 18th day of June A. d.
1914, wilfully deserted the said libel
liant and has continued such desertion
hitherto; that the said libellee being
possessed OF sufficient peouniary and
physical ability to provide suitable
maintenance for said libellant, has
without cause, grossly, wantonly and
cruelty refused and neglected so to
do that there has been born of said
marriage one child David Oliver Teal,
who is now a minor.
And praying that the bonds of mat.
iimony between her and the said
libellee may be dissolved and that the
Court here will grant her Bill OF
Divorce; and that the care and Gus
tody Of David Oliver. minor child,
may be committed to her during his
minority.
And whereas. Il having been made
TO appear by satisfactory proof by
way of affidavit of the said libellant,
Margaret l.. Teal this day filed In the
Office OF said County Clerk, that the
said Oliver d. Teal Is without the
state in parts unknown TO the
said libellant and that she has made
diligent inquiry and does not know
where said libellant resides.
II Is Thereupon Ordered, that notice
Of the tendency of this petition be
given to the said libellee by publish
ing this order three weeks successive.
~ in the Bennington Banner q Re
former, n newspaper published at
Bennington in said County, the last
publication to be at least six weeks
previous to the commencement Of
said term of Court
Whereupon, the said Oliver d. Teal
is notified to appear before the Ben
nington County Court at the next
stated term thereof. to be holden at
Bennington, within aud for the County
Of Bennington, on the first Tuesday
of December 1917, to show cause, II
any he have, why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted. 4
Dated at Bennington, Vermont, this
25th day OF September 1917.
Jacob Stakeholder,
Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
both Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols.

Mrs. j. r. Judson Of this place
passed away at the Samaritan hospl-
tai, Troy Saturday, Sept % at 800 p.
m, after long Illness following an
operation Mrs. Judson is the last OF
one OF the Oldest families in this sec.
ton. She was the daughter of Abbie
Hard and William Billings, born in
East Arlington and lived here the
greater part of her life. She will be
missed by wide circle of friends,
both in church and social work. She
was intensely interested and actively
engaged as far as her health permit
ted in the betterment Of the com
munity in which she lived and was
kind and thoughtful to those in
trouble The funeral was held at the
Episcopal church at Princeton, N. j.,
p. IN. Monday, the interment at
Princeton cemetary She Is survived
by her husband J. R. Judson.
Nathan Brownell Case, aged a
years, died Tuesday night, Sept IS at
his home here very suddenly from
heart failure. He had been feeling
poorly for some time, but had worked
a great deal OF the time He died sit
ting in a chair conversing with his
wife. Mr.. Case was born in Pitts
town, ~ Y, Aug. Is, 1910, son OF
Jacob Case and Abigail Perkins, but
the greater part OF his life was
passed in this town He has been EN-
ployed at Hale Co., Plant for over
thirty years, having charge Of max
ing the wood seat chairs. Mr. Case
was of a quiet friendly disposition
and will be greatly missed by the
whole community The funeral was
held Friday afternoon at the NJ +
church, Rev J. d. Couthey officiating
interment at Evergreen cemetary
Among those from out Of town who al
tended were Misses Mildred and Jen
ME Buck Of Cobbleskill, n. Y. Mrs
Orlando Andrew Of Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Fannie Hitchcock and George
Severson of Troy,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
SOUTH sHAFTseURY

The women OF the Red Cross are
going to do some knitting for, our
boys. The think. though, that ii they
do the knitting It would only be fair
for the men to furnish the yarn. Six
teen women nearly all experienced
knitters, have volunteered to knit but
with raw wool selling at boye 40 cents
IL cost the Red Cross 81 per pound
for yarn. It takes two pounds OF
yarn to make d sweater. so about $40
is needed. Arrangements have been
made with Postmaster G. II. Hawkins
and r. +. D. Carrier f. NJ. Hawkins
so that anyone handing them money
will have 1t turned into the Red Cross
for this fund
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
REApssoRo

Welcome Ross has purchased a
piano.
Three of the drafted men left here
last Tuesday,
Joseph Loiselle was an over Sunday
visitor in town.
Mrs. Jerry Faulkner is visiting in
Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Kinsley visited
friends here Sunday
NJ. o. Hicks was in Shelburne Falls
on business Saturday.
Crosby Perry spent Sunday with
his father and mother.
Miss Alta Wheeler attended the fair
in Greenfield Tuesday.
Mary Louise Jangrow had her
tonsils extracted Monday.
Mrs. Taintor and daughter, Iva left
Tuesday morning for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Wilson have
returned from ShelbuTne Falls.
Mr.. Marcus of Bennington was a
business visitor here Saturday
Perry Day of Ashneld is working
for the New England Power Co.
Augustus Scia of Syracuse. ~ Y, is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. Julia Farinone spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. P. Pellegrini
Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Day motored from Ashfield
Sunday.
Miss Gladys NJ. Hicks spent the
week end with Mrs. Kingsley of VIII
mington.
Mrs Bert Chase has returned from
Monroe Bridge where she has been
working.
Mrs. w. F. Bowler and sons have
returned from months vacation in
New York state
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge and family
spent Saturday with ]. NJ Canedy
Of Hartwelyille, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Pike and son,
Harry and Miss Edna Carpenter mo-
tored to Middletown Springs, VT,
Sunday
Valintino Cimmonetti has given up
his position in the Chair Factory and
is working for the New England
Power Co.
The annual district meeting of dis
trict No OF the Rebekah Lodge was
held here last Thursday night The
Evening Star Rebekah Lodge served
a chicken pie banquet at $50 after
which they exemplihed the Rebekah
Degree. 1t being the siXty.sixth an
niversary of the lodge A short pro
| gram was rendered in commemora.
ton of the event and then very inter
esting and helpful remarks we're de-
| liyered The grand officers present
were Mrs. Emma L. Rand president
OF the Rebekah Assembly OF Yer
mont, Miss Emma II. Gates, grand
secretary, Mrs. Angie y. Endress
past president of the Rebekah As
sembly, Calvin Endress. past grand
master Of the Grand Lodge Of VT
and Mrs, Gertie G. Carpenter. dis
triet deputy president of district No
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
Save Money Now On
Hudson Su1ner- Six
Many TO- mer $1,000 TO $i4)O ca now cost abOut as much
as Bu6SOn SupcF-Six

Price has always been a
fairly accurate index of quail
ity. B It just now, because Of
the headlong rising OF mater
i'll costs, price IS not a true
indication Of value. Fifty-one
cars have been forced to adj
vance prices 20 to IS per cent.
The pr, sent supply o. Hud-
son Super-Sizes is built from
materials contracted last year.
Since then material costs have
almost doutl d. When thai
supply Of materials is EXHAUST
ed, then, Hudsons, too, must
cost NOR BY prompt buy
ing you can save the differ
ence between what a Hudson
Super SIX n " c0SiS an l
wha it m 5 celt4lily hive
to cost when its price Is in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mrs. Eva Patten was in Bennington
the past week
Mrs. Solomon Niles was in Benning-
ton Saturday.
John Waite was in Bennington
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Thompson was in Ben
nington Saturday.
Mrs. Douglas Montgomery and Mrs.
Nellie NJ Montgomery was in Ben
nington Saturday W
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nash and daugh
ter Jennie and Marion Madison were
in Bennington Saturday.
NJ. V. Woodwork was in Benning.
ton Saturday
The Horn.Crockett Co, have moved
their drill down near the White
Chaple on the Stratton farm to driyy
for clay.
Mrs. S. L. Sherman was in Benning
ton the past week.
Mrs. Alfred Harbour visited out of
town recently.
Mrs. Buzzell is improving some in
health.
Much sympathy is felt FOR Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Saunders in me death of
their only child, Martin Saunders.
The home is so sad and lonely.
Ernest Harrington took number
OF young people TO Arlington Satur-
day evening by auto.
Mrs. l.. ]. Mccoy and sons, Joseph
and Paul have returned home from
visiting relatives in Dorset.
w. o. Burt has fine field Of pota.
toes.
Truman and Nelson Waite have
dug large crop OF potatoes.
Mr. McGill and Mr.. Collins are in
the place from Peperill, Mass, pick.
ing ferns.
Abel Harrington IS assisting Robert
d. Young IN packing ferns
Herbert Cone and wife are staying
In Green Mountain Valley through
ferninl
Tourists are many. The frosts have
commenced changing the green to
crimson and gold. The dear old
Green Mountain is being striped Of
many thousands OF dollars in ferns.
The weather has been fine and fern
picking will continue in October
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-26

hue 1ced by the present ma
terial market
When former Oh aper cars
could be bought at $500 to
$500 less than the Super-SIx,
no two of them had sales equal
10 those of the Hudson, That
shows how popul IT the Super
Six has always been as COM
pared TO other cars. II is
easy to imagine hos much
more popular it will be now
that there is no such price
advantage. The H u d S on
Super-Six has made itself the
wanted car as compared with
Others.
1t is the largest selling fine
car. Almost 10000 are in
daily use. 1t has established
itself as the lifetime CIR.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
ROyALF|VE GETS
FIRST 600 GAME
-
Rolls Score Of 615 In Match
With Grand Centrals-Lat- !
ter Win Two.

Last night the first game OF more
than 500 in the duckpin leagues was
rolled, the Royals Of tho District cir
cult knocking down SIS Of the naples
in their match with the Grand Centrals.
A score Of 142 by Harry Krauss and 49,
by Bill Rider proved the biggest factors
in the high count. Notwithstanding
the high scores Of the Royals In the
opening game, the Grand Centrals took
two out Of the three contests. The
Grand Centrals' winning games result
ed in marks of 573 and 557. Johnny
yaeth led the winners. with t21. 123
and 106, and Meany also did good work
for the same team. Harry Krauss was
the high man Of the match. with 142.
sS and 112.
Indians defeated Yankees. Tigers won
from Red Sox and Browns made q
sweep over the White Sox in the Even
ing Star League. Walker and Collier
led the Indians. Kluge topped on the
match between the Tigers and Red eox
by rolling more than 100 in each Of his
three games, and the features OF the
Browns play were high games BY Fry
and Collier.
Nationals dropped two games in thu
National Capital League to the Omce.
Duryee, with scores Of 123, III and 104.
netting total of 344. led the two clubs-
Urban rolled well for the losing ciub-
Scores:
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Camp Upton he offers 1t. Leonard
says that after the clash with Welsh
which gave him tho title he came to
was told by officials here that it was
not wise for them to accept him at
once. Leonard does not refer to what
branch Of the service he applied for
enlistment, nor who the officials We're
lighting service. but declares they
told him he would be of much more
value to the government working as
an athletic instructor. SO he went back
to New York to wait until he could
obtain an appointment as such.
He is unable to perform his duties in
this role now, however, as he suffered
an injury to his left hand yesterday.
which incidentally compelled him to
cancel matches arranged for tonight
and Friday night.
Owner Dunn of the Cleveland Indians.
who, with President Navin of the De-
tro!t club, is the latest to come out in
favor OF the 140-game schedule for the
major leagues next season. has fol-
lowed the patriotic example set by
President Johnson of the American
League and has offered his services to
the country. Furthermore, he has placed
at the disposal of the government the
large construction company he is presi-
dent of and which. he says. Ia prepared
for immediate service in connection
with the war In an announcement made
in Chicago today Dunn says:
II have put our company at the dis
posal of the government without any
string to offer 1t is fully equipped and
organized to undertake any kind OF
work for the government.
We shall not object il we are sent TO
ioin Capt. T. L. Huston Of the New York
who Is with an engineering
regiment In France"
Evening star., 1917-10-31
LEONARD EXPLAINS
FAILURE TO ENLIST
Champion Says Officials Here
Refused to Accept Him for
Fighting Service.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

The panning Benny Leonard came IN
for because of his failure to enlist for
military service after promising to do
30 prior to his bout with Freddie Welsh
has gotten under the skin OF the light
weight champion. who feels terribly
upset over the cruel criticisms directed
at him. Benny was deeply hurt over
what he regards as the unwarranted
attacks on his integrity and patriotism,
but his grief was not so poignant as to
prevent him from undertaking an am
bilious tour of New York and Pennsyl-
vania towns that called for daily
jumps for bouts with different boxers
each highland an iron clad financial
guarantee for each exhibition.
Leonard feels that an explanation Is
due from him. and now that he has re-
ceived an appointment as bcZing III
structor for the soldiers in training at