davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
FATHER AND SON GUILTY
arIboro Men Fined for Illegal Pos.
sessicn Of Venison.

brIboro Men Fined for Illegal Pos
sessicn Of Venison.
|Brattleboro, Aug. 2G.-In the mu.
|ipal court today Raymond Powers
Marlboro and mis- father, Lyman
Ewers, pleaded guilty 10 1.-THE charge
having deer meat in their possess
| Illegally. Raymond Powers was
| ed 500 and costs Of So and costs
search aud seizuer, which were
Mao. amounting to $12O.S0, which he
lid. Lyman Powers was fined 500
dcosts of Sc. besides costs OF $l4.lO
search and seizure, amounting to
POLO, but beGuse of certain cir
instance Judge A. f. Cudworth re-
5tted SIS Of the fine and Mr. Powers
lid the balance.
d appeared that the son shot the
er out of season and gave half the
= bat to his father. Because Of this
| i States Attorney w r. Daley, af-
he and County Game Warden T..
i Metcalf and Sheriff F. l.. Wellman
IA held conference with Attorneys
ase & Chase for the respondents,
commended that as the respondents
d pleaded guilty and as the elder
wers had no part in shooting the
pr The court remit such part of the
3 as seemed justiiiable.
3rhe elder Powers was placed on
bbation for a year and a half The
bat in the courts possession was
hdemned and was turned over TO
county warden to be disposed Of
|On Thursday of last week, on
Ilrch warrants issued by States At
|ney Daley on complaint of Warden
tcalf. Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman,
puty Sheriff Fred Greasy and the
prden went to the homes of Ray
|nd and Lyman Powers, Marlboro
Imers, and seized Jar Of venison at
&,h place, on adjoining farms. AT
home Of the son his Wife at first
FUSED the officers admittanoe to the
use and after they had gone in she
rted for Lyman Powers, but an Of
pr went across lots and arrived
bad of her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
oTATE LABORATORY

At the state laboratory there was
total Of 1920 examinations made dur
Ing the month, of which 1888 were.ex-
aminations to determine the presence
OF diphthera, positive cases only
being determined There were III
tuberculosis examinations and CO ty-
phold examinations. Water from 81
public supplies and % private sup
plies was examined during the month
OF the l22 specimens Of milk exam
inod in July, % were standard or
above and 100 were below standard.
There were II specimens of Ice cream
examined. 10 being below standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
COMMISSIONERS BfaomcuLrvRg
d.

The eradicarionSSoff tuberculosis in
herds OF cattle'und srtfie3oint coopero-
tive agreement betwasen the Vernon.
state and United sstuces department.
of agriculture wis continued during
the month"; the annoy as during IT,
past year. AfteFsthe. passage Of a'e
agricultural bill by Confess, she
United States department OF Agricul
iure Will parucipstein the payment OF
'indemnires for cattle Slaughtered rs
reaetorB, 1t IS estimtted that this
Will result3in approximately one-haN
In cost OF rhemnitles teiDg paid Oy
The federal government end thnt there
will thus be sufficient frhds available
for testing for Tuberculosis from ih
state Appropriation ana the federal
appropriation so that It twill ,le posi-
bic to test double the nulaber,0f herds
tested during she past var. IN july
there we're g hcsfs csntainAy 55l
head Of eatt.o tuSereusn tested by
state ard federal keta 4nar!ansS OF
walifh 50 head we're csnG 'mne0 Te
ports were recelOdSo. IS head Of
ca Nc tested pyiV3tely Of which ~
kwere condemned T,c &c were ~
hcat tseted .oy iaipmcn ont Of Oh,
stateOf whiCl, ~ ac,a Boa omud. At
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
", C, C, SIS WORK
FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS
twenty-five Towns and Many
Churches Cooperating - Ten
Club Houses Already Built and
Seven Elore Are Now Under
Way.

"For some reason negro soldier
can Iool, loncsomor when las is lnae-
some than any one else In The warld
For the love OF heaven let's ihint of
something we can DO for him" Tic
speaker was War Camp Community
organizer in one Of The western train
ing camps months ago Where h.s
ewes then saw bare stretch Of prairie,
with disconsolate looking negroes scat-
tered here and there, now stands q spc-
clal club for them under the auspices
of the War Camp Community Service.
Early IN our present war history lhe
need for special recreation ceniers for
The negro troops IN rUining camps be-
camc apparent al over the country.
This need the War Camp Community
Service saw, and as a result there are
today ten clubs FOR these men I'm as
many camp communities. There are
seven more under way, while Newport
News is planning her second The In;
terest Of both white and colorcd cle-
r,ents I'm the communities near The
cnmus has been aroused, and twenty
five towns now have special commit
ices to carry on activities for the ne
gro I'm uniform. Cooperating with Che
Var Camp Community Service colorcd
churches I'm many camp cities have
oDpncd rest rooms for the negro sol
diers when IN town on leave.
When one considers the tremendous
/ number OF negroes in service CHE to-
tai called IN the draft for five days in
June was 100000 and that these men
: are leaving homes ana families all
over the United States to so TO strange
/ camps for their training special atten'
/ ton 10 their needs in the margin of
time from camp duties seems decided
/ ~ essential. There Is good reason fol
the negro soldier or sailor 60 "look
lonesomor than any one IN all the
world" if there Is no provision made
FOR his comfort ia hours OF duty
The largest of the negro War CamT
Community Service clubs are located
J at Des Molncs, In; Battle Creek
Mich. Louisville, Ky; Chllcothe, O..
peicrsburg Va, and Newport News
IVA In each one facilities similar tC
Nose found ln clubs FOR enlisted white
men are available, Also There IS every
encoaiagcmont FOR the negroes natlv,
muslcal gifts. and community sings
with hmiio accompanies, are feature,
I'm uli the clubs.
NnVl. ere is the finer community spir
+ II whlcn will result from war work II
cnmp cities better Illustrated than %
the work now being done all over Tho
country for tlie negroes Much OF it Is
done ly the cooperation of white an,
colorcd people Jointly Interested In ON,
prolecis. And as Tor the results Will
\ The negro SOLDIERS themselves re
mark of one guest at the Negro ARM
club m Des Aloiues * eloquent lll
had lust had refreshing shower FOL
Lowing a game Of pool and was chem in
.Nltcd io the cUh dance.
"Couyw WAS his comment "Wh'
dldn't some one start This wal he
Coreg"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
tarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ocal applications. as they cannot reach
diseased portion OK tho car There Is
\ one way to euro catarrhal deafness,
that Is by constitutional remedy.
brrhai Deafness is caused by an ia.
he'd condition % the mucous lining OF
Lustachian Tube, When this tube Is
|med you have rumbling pouul or I'M
led, Deafnosa b the result. Lnlcss the
Inmation can bo reduced and this tube
Iored TO its normal condition, heariaS
be destroyed forever Many eases 81
tness are raU7cu pay cat,rrh. which Ia
h. nIlf3 tatarrN Medicine acts thru
blood on The inpcouH surfaces OF tho
lem.
r. WIZ give nnc Hundred Dollars for
Gaze ~ catarrhal Deafness that cannot
rrcl by iteiia N'tarrh Medicine. Cir
D. tire. AN druggists 75c.
H. 20 curNEY & CO, Toledo. o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28

The man-pdwer hill, as was expect
|, passed the Senate yesterday 1t
BIS a manimous'vote, Aekonly mem
|r likely to be opposed tQstt' asking
be excused from NotiHg on It's As
|e Senate made slight amendment
the bill as passed by the ilOise. the
hitter must now be taken up inScon'
renee. This should be easily ad,
|sted and the bill be ready for i'resl3
Int Wilson's signature in short or
|r. This highly important piece OF
|sislation being enacted in 50 short
time and with so great manmlty,
lows concluslyely that this nation is
Eongly united ON the determination
win Ibis war and to make a
|orough job of it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
FloH AND GAME COMMISSIONER

The department has purchased IA.
the state six acres at South VernC n
where the hatchery is located. ~ is
planned to 80 develop this hatch ry
that sufficient number of brook II out
hngerlings to supply Windham and
Windsor counties for next seasonA can
be here produced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
s1.214,2OS.7S
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES DE.
PARTMENT. ~

During July there were 1918 inspec-
lions made in "A towns. visits being
made TO 42O different stores. During
the month one prosecution was con-
cluded in which conviction was Sc
cured for violation Of the weights and
measures law Additional prosecu-
tons are under way in several coun-
ties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28

the Taxpayers OF the Bennington
Graded School District:
\ Rate Bin has been placed In my
DDS I collection as follows:
1.20 cents on the dollar on the
Ind List OF 1913.
hereby demand payment OF said
les, and notify YOU that | will at.
h at the Bennington County Saw.
+ Bauk from . o'clock a. m. until
|clock y. m.
|hero will be a discount OF per
L on above tax If paid within 80
II Dewey, Treasurer.
pnlngton, VT, July 10. 1918
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
Wednesday. August %, 1919.

There viii be but little strife at the
|inaries over the nominations for
|wn Representative from Bennington.
Etiiions for only two names have
len nSd. Edwin D. Moore has been
|lected by the republicans, and the
|mocrats have chosen Louis J. Ed
|ngtoa. Nhdoubtedly they both will
nomnabAl. September 10. The real
|ntest between them viii come at
l. NoyembM election,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
,P0eLIc eERVlcE COMMISSION

accidents Investigated.
4 informal complaints Investigated
9 permits FOR erection of electric
transmission lines issued.
4 special orders arid certlicatesiis'
sued.
. Q public hearings held.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
STATE INSTITUTIONS

The population of The various s;a,e
at the end of the month
was as follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
Summaries of July Reports
of State Departments to
Board of Central

There have been ia ehedin for the sale
of early vegetables ytBs the state treas
urer receipts of ov 9Fi 500. A cannini
equipment has bee h. Installed and tn
work of canning Vegetables and fruit
commenced. The laundry Of ia
school washed 10. A71 pieces durlnl
the month. Is.
Some Of the lars efateins of supple
used at the state hospital during ih'
month of July We Ee,As followsi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
1oAR0toF CHARITIES AND sPRo
BATON.

Probation.
Number fof cases on Julyt
Isl
Number7of cWsi terminated inl
July 10
Number otinaw eases received
in july 59b
Number ~ cases, AUGUST LAT
warrants hsuod during month 4
OF JULY al
Paroiersi md proha,loncrs Via ,
tied 10 1
Fosluonslaeeued'for parolors 2
Child Care.
Children placed IN temporary
or perm nem homes
children hmoYod from homes p
81 homes inspected involving 70 =
children la
Poor hOfen inspected r
Detective cltldren given surgl-
cal aidi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28

At the state prisont there was earned
on road work land paid totthe state
s466,50.
There w0s forwarded toqtnetstatel
treasurer as rec,ins from the' labor
OF inmates at tie shirt shop in the
house OF correction 1929. Thelnger
portion of the male inmG.e s OF the
institution are employed IN neishirt
shop the daily average for'tho month
of {nly being AZ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
$1,214,2OS,7S

DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE
MONTH;
Auditors orderss' paid
through the month of
July 81. ,d9lS 1926. 2s6.74
Cash balance, July 81, 1918 6S7 ,912.O4
ri. s1.214, POSTS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

July 81, 1918 State of Vermont
Treasurer's Office
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

Miss Rita Beasley is visiting at Lakeside, Navajo county, being the guest while there of Mrs. Joe Treat, who was formerly resident of Flag staff.
 Mir. Fuller, the old pioneer freighter from Tonto Basin, was in Flagstaff this week with a long string of teams loading up with freight for the people over the rim,
 Mir. Walter Hubble, the man who looks after all the transportation fla cilities at the Grand Canyon for the Fl Tovar, was in Flagstaff short time Saturday.
 General A. c. Mcqueen, general stock agent for the Santa Fe in Ari- zona, was in Flagstaff Tuesday, look ing after the interests of Uncle Sam and the Santa Fe.
 l.. J. Featherstone, a well-known lumberjack of the north woods of Ari- zona, is now located at Bisbee, where he says he is doing fine and drawing down good wages.
 Miss Eva Moore and her mother, who have been residing in Flagstaff for the past six months, left Tuesday for Yoakum, Texas, their former home, where they will again locate. Harvey Pitts, former chief of the yell squad at the Normal, was in Flag staff couple days this week looking over the Normal school. He is now confined at Ash Fork, when at home. c. F. Stinson, recent arrival from Indianapolis, Ind, has accepted a po- sition as maintenance block signal man for the Santa Fe company at this place and entered upon his duties of same Monday.
 Mrs. P. A. Williams and two sons of Kansas City arrived here Tuesday for visit with relatives. Mrs. Will Hams is sister of Geo. T. Harrington, manager of the Flagstaff Electric Light Company.
 Ed Hummer and family came up from the southern part of the state Tuesday and will spend two months camping out in this section. They are from Douglas and made the trip in their automobile.
 Johnny Summers, business man of San Jose, Calif., arrived in town the first of the week for a couple weeks stay in this section. Mir. Summers was formerly engaged in the hard ware business at Little Rock, Ark.
 Attorney General Wiley E. Jones was in Flagstaff Tuesday on tour of inspection relative to his candidacy for re-nomination on the Democratic ticket for the same office again. He did not speak here during his stay.
 Burns Lloyd, for a long time in the employ of the Lightning Delivery Co.,, left Monday for Phoenix, where he ex- poets to locate.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
LocalBrevities

Attorney G. T. Wall was in Winslow Tuesday on legal business.
 Frank Quirk has accepted a posi- tion in the White House Cafe.
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. Mitchell of Phoenix were in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Eric Denver, pioneer Bellemont rancher, was visitor in town Mon- day.
 Ranger Jesse Bushnell of Oak Creek is spending few days in. town with his family. .E
 Mrs. John Chisholm is home iron, Los Angeles, where she has been wis iting for the last month.
 Don't miss seeing "The Man With out Country" at the Orpheum Sat urday, matinee and night.
 H. F. Hudspeth, the big sheepman of the Seligman country, was in Flag staff Saturday on business.
 J. E. Buckbee, who is conducting an Indian trading store at Kayenta, is spending the week in Flagstaff.
 Rev. Father Hootsman, formerly of Flagstaff, now stationed at Kingman visited here Tuesday with Father Vabre. " y.las
 Lloyd B. Christy of the McGonigle Lumber Company, returned Tuesday from two weeks business trip in Los Angeles.
 Dr. Payne Palmer, one of the noted surgeons of the state, accompanied his family, are visiting friends in Flagstaff for short time.
 Eben Greenlaw, old-time resident of Flagstaff, now running a garage at Seligman, was visiting relatives and friends here the first of the week.
 Mrs. E. M. Berk and two children returned to their home in Phoenix Monday after three weeks visit with Mrs. Berk's mother, Mrs. w. M. Will son.
 Miss Beatrice Mclaughlin, a young lady of San Bernardino, Calif., wis ited several days here this week with her former schoolmate, Miss Lura Layton.
 Miss Lulu Denver left Wednesday for Bellemont to joint her father on the ranch at that place and expects to remain until after the harvesting sea- son is@over.
 Mrs. E. c. Stultz anr two children left yesterday for their home in Phoenix. They have been enjoying the cool breezes of Flagstaff for the past month.
 Who went to Red Lake? We'll, it would be easier to tell who stayed at home.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

Sandy Donohue received a letter this week from his nephew, John F.. Donohue, advising him that he was in training at Pelham, N. r., for the navy, having enlisted sometime be- fore. His other brother, Harold, has joined the infantry and is still in training back east. These are the two young sons of Johnny Donohue, who left here some years ago for New York after having spent many years here. Sandy" is justly proud of his two nephews and is only mourning be- cause he can not get a'chance to take a whack at the boches, feeling that he could yet do some good execution.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
Rosenberrys at Long Beach.

Word has been received that Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Rosenberry are now permanently located at 1255 Appleton street, Long Beach, Calif., where they will be "at home" to all their old Flagstaff friends.
 Prof. Rosenberry is with the ship building workers and is now a full fledged acetylene welder with an out fit of his own and is well pleased with his work.
 Deputy Sheriff Fred Russell is ex- hbiting a three-inch shell sent him by his brother, who is stationed at Camp Cody, N. M. It is no handy pocket piece and looks as though it would make boche hurry away if exploded in his immediate vicinity.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918
Is Appointed to Annapolis.

Gaston Aubineau has received a principal appointment for Arizona to the naval school at Annapolis and has re-entered the Normal school for a preparatory course to fit himself for the examination, which he must pass before being admitted to the big naval academy.
 The examination will take place next April and Gaston is not taking any chances on not passing the exami- nation which is to admit him.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
\0LD|[R5' (ORN[R
 ITEMS OF INTEREST - ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER HERE AND "OVER THERE"

Joe Taylor, colored, who left here August for Camp Lewis, Wash, to enter Uncle Sam's service as a soldier, is back in Flagstaff, having failed to pass the required physical examina- tion on account of a slight physical de- feet to one of his feet. Joe was class one man.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

Col. George Hochderffer has re- ceived word from his son, George, en- closing his commission as a corporal and advising him that they are on their way from Camp Cody to some place east.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Kelelr received word Friday that their son, Paul, clar- inet player in the 158th Infantry band, has arrived lover there." This would leave one to conclude that the rest of the band boys are also "there."
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

Walter, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Fleck, had the misfortune Saturday of getting his right wrist broken while attempting to crank E. c. Mills Cadillac car.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20

will leave June 20 for Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, where she will take a
course in nursing.
Mrs. II. F. Leiber is visiting her
parents at Lafayette, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D-Erasier left
Tuesday morning for Sioux Falls,
So, Dak., where they were called
by the death of Mr.. Frasier's bro
ther.
Would you take . course in our
school II you knew you could secure
q position paying $50 q month? Emil
Bullert did. He took q business
course in the Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Minn., last winter.
and now holds q $50 bank job in
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. Halls
parents at Fargo.
A maiden fair, with golden hair
Stood under the old oak tree,
The reason clear shew as so dear
She uses, ROcy Mountain Tea.
H. Miller & Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Uj-
ka a son, June 20. Mother and son
are doing we'll. Doc says father
will pull through ok.
Miss Grace Noah of Galchutt is
spending few days at the Chris
Olsen home in the city.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20
For County Auditor

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Auditor Of Rich.
land county. 1 claim to be we'll
qualified for this office both by ex-
perience and by education. 1 have
no agreement, express or implied,
with any man or set Of men, in re-
gard to the conduct of thisoffice.
My aim shall be to perform the
wor we'll and to be fair, just, and
courteous to all.
Respectfully yours.
O. j. LOKKEN.
(Pol. Adv.)
Look over Paul, Oliver & Pur.
don's bargain counter, it will save
you money. 45tf.
FOR RENT have several
houses or rent, good locations, rea.
sonable rents. C. j. Kachelhoffer.
39tf.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20
A. Grace Taylor, D.C.Ph.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
Gum Block
BRECKENRIDGE, MINN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton kacorek,
autoed over from Lidgerwood Sat
urday to visit with their son who
left with the drafted men that
same evening for Fargo.
Lewis Shirley Of the Aerial Me-
chanical school at Pittsburg, Pa,
left Wednesday after few days
leave of absence, spent at his home
in Breckenridge.
Miss Doris Elinor of Lidger-
wood spent Sunday with Miss Min
ME MathiesOn.
.
L. z LESTER :
: Funeral 0Irsotoe and lloens-
ID Gmbalmor
. In charge Of Schmitt & Oh
sons Undertaking Dept.
. Day and Night oalle Answer
ID Promptly
Lady Assistant
Day and night call 1851 or 206W
Miss Ivy Swank came home Sat
urday evening from Battle Lake
for visit with her parents and
sisters.
Mrs. Chris Hoffman, returned
home Wednesday after a week Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. R.Vchu-
lex at MinOt.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20
Bits ofL>ocal u
Information \.
CsNessn&sf 0se 1sepSs., Dssness -
1sq6ssss + tSs CssaS| eNa Tesvn.

Rooms for rent over Times Office.
Chiropractor in schuler Block.
ls-tf
Miss Marie Huie of Fargo was
in this city visiting Mrs. Perry
Patterson, last week.
Miss Gertrude Patterson went
to Fargo Monday to take an ex-
animation preliminary to entering
a telegraphy school there.
Miss Catherine tGricl and Miss
Eloise Roahn, are visiting the lat
ters sister, Mrs. E. Phister, this
week.
Mrs. P. Paterson and son, Mr..
Canham went to Star Lake fishing
last Sunday.
Rev. Stillwell is enjoying his
annual vacation. He is now in
Wisconsin where he will spend
the greater part Of his vacation.
Rural subscribers on lines 1 to
IL will please call phone No. 402
for trouble man until further no
tice.
If A. H. Burnson.
Charlie Clark, the Edgeley ga
rageman, was in the city Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. He was a
former resident of Princeton,
Mimi, but located at Edgeley last
year and put in a $4,000 garage
there.
A number of Wahpeton people,
including Rev. and Mrs. E. L.
. Hobbs, are attending the Third
annual quarterly conference Of
the NJ. f. churches at Lisbon, this
week.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20

Mrs. George Dancy returned
home Monday morning after a
month s visit with relatives and
friends, in Minneapolis, and Mon
tivideO.
Elmer Bruce Of White Rock, S.
D., spe mt Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Ward Robinson.
"A. R. Fairbanks spent several
days Of last week at Hankinson,
Format and Havana.
Mr.. nd Mrs. c. @. Clausson and
children returned home Saturday
evening from Miles City, Mont,
where they; have been. visiting the
past'two weeks. q.
E. G. Whiting made a business
trip to Fargo the first part of the
week.