davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24
Swift W Obronie Rzezal1.
Trainer Odpowie ma Zarzuty.
Dwoch ma Kaady Tysiac Zoinierzy Stracilo Czlonki
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
w
SPRAWIE PROJEKTU KRE-
DYTOWEGO.

Washington, Z4go stycznla.
- Senator Sherman z Illinois,
oswiadczyi, re projekt kredyto-
wy stu-milionowy, ma ratowanie
giodnych w Europe, ME jest
projektem zywnoSciowym, ale
zwyczajnym funduszem ma kam-
panic kandydatury PREF. Wilso-
ma ma prezydenta Swiatowej Ligi
narodow.
Nova senatora Shermana wy
wo1ata prawdziwa burze ma wczo-
rajszych przesluchach. Opozycya
do takiej wzros}a potegi, re MT
siano przywoiac senatora Hitch
cocka, prezesa wydzialu spraw
zagranicznych, ably stanal w o.
bronze administracyi. w movie
swej wychwalai prace H. c. Hoo
vera - wychwalai 60 do tego sto
pnia, re niektorym przyszfo ma
wet ma mySl, re nova ma ma ce-
In podniecenie narodu amerykan-
sk;ego do postawienia admin
stratora mad zywnoScia ma PREY
szlego nominate ma prezydenta
Stan. Zjedn. ma tykiecie demo-
kratycznym. Pan Hoover, mo-
vii Hitchcock, Jest. tax drogim
sercu narodu amerykanskiego,
jak kazdy wielki cz}owiek i je-
stan tego pewny, re laden clio
mex Senatu. ubiegajqc sic o IT,
Rad prezydenta Stan. lied, ME
mogiby Original takiej liczby
giosow jak pan Hoover.
Bee w~atpienia, ME ma w Anne
ryce drugiego cziowieka, ktory-
by mogi zebrac wiekszy fundusz
ma kampanie, niz on, odpari sena-
tor Borah, republikanin z Idaho.
Senator Sherman by} bardziej
~-kastycznym W ataku ma PREF.
Wilsona w swej movie ma wczo-
rajszem posiedzeniu, niz kiedy-
koIwiek poprzednio. Prezydenta
nazwal ,nowoczesnym Don Qui-
xote" a puikownika House'a
,,Sancho Panza". YTrzeba to So
bic zapamietac, mowii senator
Sherman, re fundusz stu-miliono-
WY, ME jest zadnym funduszem
zywnoSciowym. Jest on fundu-
seem ma kampanie ola PREF. ma
urzad prezesa Swiatowej Ligi ma
rodow. PrzyszliSmy do punktu
gdzie kazdy spoglada ma Kon-
gres z otwartem obrzydzeniem.
Oto przychodzi depesza z Euro
py z jakim$ projektem, a senate
rzy jeden przez drugiego rzucaja
sic ma poparcie go. Niema pre-
ciez potrzeby, ably PREF. byf W
kraju; o wiele przeciez lepiel
moze mas nakianiaG do przepro-
wadzenia najrozmaitszych PROBE
kt6w z obcej ziemi, gdyz rzecz
taxa Jest nowoScia. Cd tego CA
su bede ~giosowai przeciw kazde-
mu projektowi kredytowemu,
chyba re jest on absolutnie po-
trzebny ma wydatki cywilne hub
wojskowe. Me bede podnosil gfo-
su, ami giosowai, jak diugo jestem
tutaj, dlatego tylko ably bye do
brym Samarytaninem dla swia-
tai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24
TRoCKI UJETY.

Bazylea, "a. stycznia. - Leon
Trocki ujety zosta1 przez wojska
estonskie pc klesce pod Narwa.
Cafy kraj nadba1tycki oczyszczo-
ny zostai cd bolszewikow przcz
woiska estonSkie i finlandzkie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24
re STANISLAWOWA.

Lekcya Choru Starszego dis VIE
czorem. oP lekcyi o godz. 9tej, Cd
bedzie sic wsp6lne posiedzenie ad-
ministracyi Ch6ru Starszego | Ch6-
ru Mlodszego, W celu uregulowania
rachunkow. - Andrzej ]. Kwasi--
groch, dyrygent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24
NOVA KLESKA BOLSZE-
WIKoW.

Paryz, "a. stycznia. - Litew--
skie wojska pokonafy bolszewi--
kow W poiowie drogi miedzy
Wilnem a Kownem, biorac do ME
wolf $500 jencow. Litwini posu-
waja sic ku Whine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24
=. w SPRAWIE USUNIECIA
FLAGI z
OKRETU.


- Welding zawiadomienia pQcho-
dzacego Z biura informacyjnego
krolestwa Serbow, Kroatow, oraz
Slowiencow, serbsko-kroacki O.
kret ,,Dinara", piynacy pod anne
rykahska flaga, oraz majacy IL
cencye Cd .komendanta amery-
kanskiego floty wojennej ma Mo-
rzy Adryatyckiem, zosta} "a
trzymany i zajety przez wladze
wojskowe wioskie W Jelsy, logo
stycznia, gdzie usunieto flage a.
merykanska i kypuszczono go z
portu pod flaga wloska. ,,Pomimo
flagi i papierow, m6wi komunikat
biura informacyjnego, komen-
dant oddziaiu wioskich zofnierzy
rozkazal kapitanowi okretu p6jSc
z MIN do kwatery komendy
gdzie przetrzymywano 6 o
w w~iezieniu przez try godziny.
w miedzy czasie komendant w}o-
ski powiadomil swego wyzszego
oficera, ktory niebawem przyby}
ma czele oddziafu zbrojnych zol-
merry. CT zajeli okret, usuneli
amerykanska flage i wyjechali w
strone Starr Grad, z wywieszona
ma maszcie flaga wloska''. o wy
padku tym ME otrzymano zadne-
go poSwiadczenia ami w departa-
mencie marynarki, ami tez W de-
partamencie Stanu. Kazdy tutaj
nawet powatpiewa, czyby admi-
raj Niblack miat prawo pod ia
kimS pozorem wydawat pozwo-
4enie wywieszania flagi amery-
kanskiej. Wediug twierdzeh Off
cerow marynarki nigdzie w hi
storyi floty amerykanskiej bojo-
wei ME znaleziono ma jego po-
parole podobnego wypadku. Je-
dynym Observation-Disclosures pod
jecia podobnego kroku by}oby
wykazanie, re okret by} pod ko-
menda kapitana amerykahskiego.
Admiral Niblack niedawno te-
mu zosta1 zamianoWany komen-
dantem floty amerykanskiej ma
morzu Adryatyckiem. Pod swoja
komenda ma on kilka torpedow-
cow i Scigaczy nur0w. O.
statnie wiadomoSci wykazywafy,
re jest on obecnie w porcie Pol9.
Urzednicy ~ambasady wloskiej
oSwiadczyli, re ME otrzymali "a
dnego potwierdzenia o zdarze-
niu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24

wojskowemi Izby, zadajac wy
znaczenia $780, 900 ma zakupno
sztucznych czionkow a zarazem
serum rozmaitych ola uzytku
korpusu medycznego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24
SWIFT STATE w OBRONIE
RZEZALN.

Washington, 24-go stycznia.
- Ma przes}uchach wydzialu fe-
deralnego handful Izby zeznawa}
w obronie wlaScicicli przedSie-
biorstw rzezalnianych Louis f.
Swift prezydent. rzezalni Swift
and Co... Zeznania jego, Cd sa-
mego poczqtku stanowia jedno
zaprzeczenie wSzelkich oSkarzen
skierowanych przeciw REGAL
niom - oraz oSwiadczeniem, re
So one niesprawiedliwe - BIO je-
dnostronne. Jednostronne sa z
tego wzgledu, re wlaScicielom
rzezaln ME dano sposobnoScii Cd
powiedzenia ma ME - ME dano
sposobnoSci spotkania sic w oko
w oko re swymi oskarzyciclami.
Welding zdania Swifta projekt
Simsa i Kendrick'a zniweczy}by
zupe}nie caly przemysi rzezalnia-
ny, spowodowa}by podskoczenie
cen zywnosci, ktore obecnie juz
sa zanadto wygorowane. Pre-
szystkiem MUSIC wan, pano-
vie, zwrocic uwage, mowif Swift
re proponowany projekt powstai
wskutek inwestygacyi wcale je-
dnostronnej. Inwcstygacya zas
oparta by}a jedynie ma jakichS
swistkach papieru, ma ktore gdy-
bySmy mieli sposobnosc odpo-
wiedziec, wykazalibysmy kazde-
mu dobrze myslacemu, re pomie-
dry rzezalniami istniaia prawdzi-
wa kompetycya i re ME byio w
niej zadnej nieuczciwoSci.
Jednem z ro~zporzadzeh proponc.
wanego projektu, jest zniweczyG
Plany wielkich rzezaln porzuce--
MIA kompetycyi przez zajecie u
latwieh przewozowych, PREY po-
mocy ktorych, jak twierdza oskar
zyciele, rzezalnie tie maja WY
szoSc mad mniejszymi rzezalnia-
mi, PREY pomocy kt6ryoh maja i
staraja sic o kontrole mad innemi
gaieziami przemyslu, przedewszy
stkiem mad handlarzami innych
artyku}ow zywnosci, zajmujac
sic sprzedaza takich produkt6 ;
co do kt6rych ME maja ami nor
malnego, ami ekonomicznego pra-
wa. Zareozam wan, re ME wi
Gzfalem wfecej kompetentnego in
teresa w moSm zyciu- PozwolGe
mi. panowie, Powfedzfec, re pred
siebiorstwo rzezafniane Swift
and Co" ME ma zadnych tajem-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24

tyi Piracy, gdyz og6i otworzyl
oczy, re ma size, size,
ktorej w danym razie moze sku-
tecznie uzyc zar6wno W celach
destrukcyjnych. Me uda sic juz
weicej ably 10 procent prowadziIo
wediug sic wolf 80 procent".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12
OUR BLINDED SOLDIERS
ARE BEING Shell TERED
IN BAL TIMORE SCHOOL

Baltimore, Jan. ll.-Seventy-onc
OF the 200 men OF the American
fighting forces who were blinded
in the war now are sheltered,
treated or educated in the Red
Cross Institute for the Blind al
Baltimore. The institution has
been designated as a United States
general hospital and is called
"Eyergreen.' Col. James Bordley,
director OF the institute, said that
all the Americans blinded in the
war would be brought here ior a
course OF training as this was the
only training school for the blind
maintained by the government. He
described the morale OF the blinded
men as wonderful.
The men arc first treated in the
hospital, says Colonel Bordlcy in
statement after which they are
taught TO use typewriter and read
and write Braille-raiscd type ior
the blind. Then they receive Spe-
cial training TO develop the sense OF
touch.
after this fundamental hand
training, the men are given spc-
cial education to lit them ior the
calling in which they are interested
and are qualified successfully to
follow" says the statement.
"Thus, those with inclination
and the inherent ability are train
cd for such occupations as Ste
nographcrs, statesmen, correspond
cnts, retail store managers. (ln
connection with this latter occupa-
ton, plans have been already made
TO open 4 chain oi retail stores,
each OF which will have blind sol
dier as managcrD
"Those with love OF out-oi-doors
and a natural aptitude Tor out-of-
door lie, will be trained Tor
chicken raising, Bookkeeping, truck
gardening and such like occupa-
lions. Those OF such calibre and
a mentality that iits them Tor in
dustrial life are trained, not mere
ly in shop practice, but ior some
particular job that they can fill
and in which they will feel hap
py.
Men with a high quality OF edu-
cation and ability that fits them
for professional life viii be given
such special education as will en-
able them 10 follow their chosen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12
RECORD PRICES PAID
FOR GOVERNMENT MULES
AND HORSES IN TEXAS

Houston, Texas, Jan. ll.-Record
prices are believed TO have been re
ceived at the government sale OF
horses and mules just concluded
at Camp Logan. a total OF LOO
animals, including colts, brought
Approximately Sl75,000, The high
est price paid Tor a pair OF mules
was $525 and for a pair OF artil-
lery horses $3.50.
In general the artillery horses
SS5 each, cavalry horses $50;
wheel mules 500, lead mules Sl40
pack mules Sl20, colts SOS.
Dealers were present from Louis
lana. West Texas. Arkansas and
Missouri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

career-such as law, massage, lit
erature.
Men that know say that the
blind is handicapped over the
sighted, 80 per cent. The men are
being given 30 per cent and more
educational training than their
sighted fellow workers, thereby
minimizing this handicap,
"While a man is being prepared
for this future career, the position
for which he is being fitted is be-
ing secured. In word, he is
helped to help himself-he is en-
couraged to equip himself to be a
good citizen
The hospital is located upon the
large, adjoining estates of Mrs. T.
Harrison Garrett and Richard II.
Pleasants on the northern outskirts
OF the city, which were loaned to
the government by their owners.
The buildings are hidden in the
midst of trees and gardens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12
OKLAHOMANS AND TEXANS
FREED FROM HUN PRISONS

Washington, Jan. ll.-Names OF
Americans who have been released
from German prison camps and
have returned to France, announc-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The eIcruciating sgonies Of rheuma-
tsm are usually the result Of failure Of
the kidneys to e1pel polsons from the
system. II the irritation Of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue, in
durable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend TO il at once. Don't
resort &c temporary relief The sick
kidneys must be restored TO health by
tie use Of some sterling remedy which
will prevent return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules Immediately They have
brought back the joys OF life to count
less thousands Of sufferers from rheu-
mstism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other affections
OF the kidneys, liver. stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the poisous at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
will restore the inHamed tissues and
organs to normal health.
All others are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
sizes. at all good drngrists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12
TENTH OF AMERICAN
PEOPLE HAVE NATURAL
GAS FOR THEIR USE

Ada, Okla Jan. 1.-THE supply
Of natural gas in the eastern states
is giving out, and it is necessary to
restrict the uses in many ways, ac-
cording 10 information given out
by the United States Fuel Admin
istration through the Office OF State
Administrator, P. A. Norris.
The annual saving OF 26,O0O,O0O
cubic teet OF natural gas, the equiv
aIent OF one-tenth OF the entire do
nestle natural gas consumption OF
the United States, can be effected
IN a single industry in West Nir-
sma BY state regulation, which
MI. be proposed TO the legislature
on West Virginia at It's present ,c,-
SION
\ movement is under way tor
W est Virginia to continue the &C
uyiues Tor natural gas conservation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

gasoline daily which has hereto
lore gone to waste.
The demands for natural gas
throughout the country are greater
than the available supply. The
use OF natural gas is a privilege en-
joyed by about 10 per cent OF our
population. When present supplies
are exhausted the users Of natural
gas must return to the more eXpen-
sive manufactured gas.
In Ohio alone are about 100000
consumers of natural gas from
West Virginia; Pennsylvania gets
IS per cent OF the natural gas it
uses from West Virginia, which al
so supplies IS per cent OF the nat
ural gas used in Indiana and all OF
the natural gas used in Maryland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

Dill. Okla; Estill \. Wilsor.
ard. Texas; Edgar j. Daig
terson. La: Henry PayA
MIA. La: Thomas Pezz~
leans, La. James l. Ko(N
isonville, La; Ernest !. kn.
den. Texas; Granville F,
shire, Gushing. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12
CALL $50

When you miss your Daily Ard
moreite call 259, the circulator, be-
fore 7 p. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12
KENTUCKY HORSES BEAT
EASTERNERS AT HAVANA

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 11.-Kcn-
lucky horses and owners, although
ovcrshadowed numerically by sta
blcs of New York and other eastern
states, are holding first honors in
winning races and as largest money
winners at the Oriental Park race
course here.
Records for the first / days rae
ing here show the Kentucky horses
won 2S races, as against y by Mary
land and New York competitors.
Eight were won by Cuban-owned
horses, and y horses from various
other localities. The bluegrass turf
men started their horses several days
after the season began and entries
were scarce, but later from one to
three weer entered in every race.
Kentucky owners are anxious to
try famous racers against those rep
rescnting large eastern stables dur
ing the meeting. kentuckians at
tach great interest to Hodge, one
OF the fastest handicap horses in
the United States, and conceded to
be the spccdiest in Cuba now, Kay
Spence, owner, says Hodge will race
next month.
The Frank D. Weir stable from
Kentucky leads all competitors in
races won, and J. Drcyer, the con
tract rider for Weir, is leading
jockeys in winning mounts. During
the eleven days, this stable won nine
races and a total OF $1,000 in purses.
Kentucky turimcn and horses won
the big end OF last years race meet
here, and hope to repeat the per
fOrmaucc this season
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

looks
today
ing p
ers dc
stay
stu
les a
Gle,
h
Is
10
'''
lll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

ed today by the war department.
included: Lieut.. James B. Morgan
OF Greenviiie. Texas; Levi Mitchell,
Simsboro, La; Harry Miller, Law
ton. Okla; Derwood Phillips, Wis
ner. La; Rufus f. Wallace, SOM
ersville, Texas; Joseph II. Bishop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12
SANITARY ENGINEER
URGES LARGER USE OF
SEWERS IN OKLAHOMA

The Oklahoma legislature in 1917
passed a law giving the state board
OF health extended powers over all
the public water supply and sew
age systems OF the state. 1t is an
excellent law, one OF the best which
has been passed by any state in the
Union. Under this law the public
is assured OF good water and sewage
systems, whenever they are con-
structed. There is. however, need
to awaken the people Of the state
to the absolute necessity from a
public health viewpoint OF the eX-
tension and construction Of sewage
systems in many communities. Per
hsps no single factor has a greater
bearing upon the health OF the pub
lice than proper sewage disposal
In a recent report o the state health
commissioner by !. W. Evans, sam
itary engineer for the department,
this need is pointed out as follows:
The improper disposal OF human
.h haaiI - I 1870 ,o,iC"' 't'ei' ~
.ta.o rh;. ot.'a. ~, -. rIU,i;( ,I;o y, ,;.I '
.r,.li fo.. ~, ;,,. 80" .. "pr,,I' ,,J 49,
i"' ~ ~, :; ,Lf ~ r,ty, ,0"" " ,o,,o ,'rD Sou..
,, not o,i Laa, 20 ba Ill., ha,.,,,- ,''.,ue
-o h.r,ns '' Ill Lvt oiN, hoca,sn ,|. ,'"' 90
~. .,r.ac+ ,Lra,,a.h ''5o iood o"J noy
60, r..,oo, ,;,,. and con,tr,. '' and
mo co,soo,,o,t "',e ;,,;aa 81 a.
oa,, ]rL ca,,d;,;a,, ,.h;aI ,;',
sro j., r,,ry ;nstan,os no+tore of
co-,.,,o, i.oo,.;oJa,a a,j '',',l, nor,,,,o,,
ncg,,c, and IN otbcr. .r" ,rn ,Go ra",,it
-. - ;onor,nno ~ " cnch ho;nl, 'tu tLo coso ca"'
,boec rosnon.;Llc c mnst SIR he ~, aH.,tenl II1I'
eJ ~ act;nn AND ,hn ;anor,n, n,rs+
ne ;niormeJ in order tLat nrcynnt.
.LIc dnaths AMI ';c,.nos, n,o,. Lo
nrevcrfed An c,;den,;c 81 IL J;5c,se
aron.rs - conr,nn;', ~ act;on Gnf
,hc ;.oIared rasc !. troated nc a n,t
few 81 cnnr.e ITowcycr tLc ;soIato1
case rot on,, c,nscs noro daa,6s
,ban tbc cn;jom;,, Inn, i -, .rrcI,.
nrcyontah,a PeanIo nnst rc,l;lo
fbat one rasc oi trnboiJ ;s ,n cni-
dcmi,,
Records comn;,od +, , rccant s,r.
81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Clifford Harrington was in Ben
nington Friday.
George Robinson was in Benning-
ton Friday on business
Robert b. Young motored to Ben
nington Friday on business.
Alfred Greene and f. C. Russell
spent Sunday in Cambridge.
Henry Harrington was in Benning-
ton Saturday with farm produce.
Mrs. Woodard and daughter Helen
Button we're in Bennington the past
week.
Abe Ruskin of Bennington was in
the place Tuesday buying stock of all
kinds.
Mrs. Henry Greene and sons Ray
mond and Delbert visited in the place
recently.
Abel Harrington has sold valu-
able timber lot to Fl. T. Cushman,
North Bennington.
Mrs. Lucina Burt OF Bennington is
with her brother, Abel Harrington to
reside through the winter.
Wilbur Mattson and Merrill Pleas
ant of Bennington motored through
Green Mountain Valley Tuesday.
They We're spending a few days camp
ing and hunting. Mr.. Madison has a
new Ford car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-01
NORTH BENNINGTON


Miss Eleanor Payne is i'll with ton
silitis.
Miss Weir spent the weekend at
her home in Rutland.
Miss Udine Rice has entered the
Putnam Memorial hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Nellie K. Carter is in Burling-
ton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. e.
Burgess.
Mrs. Edward Patten is undergoing
treatment at the Putnam Memorial
hospital,
Mrs. r. A. Jones has been called
to Putnam, N. Y, by the death Of a
brother-in-law
Miss Isabel Patton has returned
from Mcchanicvile, N. y, where she
spent her vacation
Nelson Payne, who is in the Put
nam Memorial hospital is recovering
rapidly holff an operation for appendi.
citis
Miss Marion Elmer, instructor in
mathematics in the Junior Senior high
school, was at her home in Middle
bury, for the weekend.
The annual roll call and business
meeting of the Congregational church
will be Thursday evening at 1880 at
the regular mid-week service,
w. Clark Burgess of New York city
has joined Mrs Burgess, who has
been spending scme time at tho home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. S.
Walbridge
Mrs. II. A. Davis left Tuesday f-r
Utica, NJ Y, where she will visit DR..
tand Mrs Dill, former residents OF
North Bennington She will also
spend some time in Poland, ~ Y, with
Rev. and Mrs w, l. Coburn, before
returning home.
J. NJ. Barber of Greenwich street
recently cut an acre OF Northern,
eightrowed corn, which he considers
the best corn he ever saw raised. Two
hills of six and five stalks each yield
ed seventeen perfect cars, which weigh
ed eight pounds and fourteen ounces
after husking.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-01
SUNDERLAND

William Nelson is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Harris were in
Arlington Sunday
w. E. Bacon and Hoffman Beagle
motored to Peru Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hosley of Man
chester were in town Sunday.
Mr.. Burbank of Cambridge, N. Y,
visited his daughter Mrs, Harley Bak
or last week.
Huffman Beagle of South Shafts
bury spent the week end with friends
i'll town.
Mrs. A. II. Holt and little daughter
Betty are visiting Mrs. Hollis parents
in Bristol VT
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Andrew and
Mr.. and Mrs. SpeeE of Rutland called
at E. G. Bacon's Sunday.
Coleman Harris is substituting in
the local r. r. station while j. E.
Harris is spending his vacation.
Mrs. E. ]. Beagle of South Shafts
bury was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Frank McDaniels Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone and chill
dren of Tyngsboro. Mass, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McDaniels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-01
. EAST ARLINGTON


Mrs. Ella Mattison Of Bennington
visited friends and relatives in town
last week.
Miss Stella shevelin has resumed
her work in the post office after a few
days absence.
Bert Park and family and Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Phillips motored to Sara
toga Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Warner left Tues
day for Seymour, Conn, to spend a
few days with relatives
George Wetherbee of Bennington
recently purchased the place former
ly owned by Ira McDermott.
A surprise was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hayes by their friends
last Friday evening good time was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. S. d. Bird of Pittsheld, Mass,
and Miss Lottie Baker of Brandon.
VT, we're the Sunday guests OF their
sister Mrs. r, A. Shuileton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. a. Burt of Benning-
ton, two daughters and son Ralph who
Just returned from overseas were
Sunday guests of Mrs. NJ. A. Burt.
Mrs. James Duplis returned home
Monday after several weeks illness at
Putnam Memorial hospital. She is
now regaining her health rapidly.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ r. church
with the assistance of Miss Harriet
Harris are giving play entitled
Samantha Allen at the Court OF
Fame" Thursday evening at Foresters
hall.
At Olivet church next Sunday there
will be the observance of the Lords
supper and reception of new mem
beers. There was a good attendance
at all the services last Sunday in
recognition Of Rally Day.
Harry Stone of the A. f. F. return
ed home Sunday after fourteen
months in the service. He belonged
to the First division, was a machine
gunner His division was used for
shock troops and saw more actual
fighting than any other in France.
His company came out of the Ar
gonne Forest fight with only nineteen
men.
Fanny NJ. Cary, was born in Colrain
Mass June 18th, 1912; died Sept. |
22nd. 1919, aged II years. She spent /
most of her life Gin North Adams |
Mass. where she was member of /
the NJ e church. She later mar |
ried Nelson Buck, after which she /
had her name transferred to the East
Arlington Methodist church, near |
which village she has since resided. |
She leaves TO mourn her loss, her hus \
band Nelson Buck; a step-son W. II. /
Buck and sister, Mrs Frank Grout of /
East Arlington and Mrs. Brayman of 1
North Adams and Mrs. Watson OF /
Montague. Mass besides nieces and |
nerhe@s Mrs. Buck lived good 4
christian life and died in the fun as
surance of a.living Savior and passed n
out into the fuller life which lies bet 4
yond. Funeral services were CON
Quoted q 'fho home by Rev. c. NJ
Woodm91sce.