davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-09
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Jennie Scriyens is the guest
of relatives in Pownai.
Fred Babson of Shushan has been
the guest of his son, F. S. Babson.
Miss Prutia Weir has returned from
visiting her sister in Schenectady
Mrs. Harriet scrlvens OF Pownal,
was the guest of friends in town re-
Gently.
Miss Marion Lille of Pownal, who
has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Carl Madison, is visiting friends in
Williamstown.
Lieut.. Carl Brown of Washington,
d. c., is spending ten days fur
Tough with his sister, Miss Agnes and
brother Trenor Brown.
John Rogers and daughter Miss
Florence motored from North Adams
and spent the week end with Miss
Florence G. Towsley.
Miss Laura b. Mosher is entertain
ing a number of relatives from New
ark, N. j., Mr. and Mrs. Willis Car
Isle, Mr. and Mrs. George Carlisle,
Clayton Carlisle and Dayton Mitten;
also Miss Bertha Mosher and William
Wagstaff of Holyoke, Mass.
The reception in the Baptist church
Tuesday evening given in honor OF
the pastor Rev. f. NJ. Derwacter and
his bride was largely attended, many
pastors an dtheir wives, other friends
from neighboring churches in this
place, also South Salisbury, Airing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-09
NATION REPAIRING
FOR COMPLIANCE
WITH DRY LAW
Thousands Accustomed TO Daily "Nip'
Take BitrO-Phosphnte to Steady and
Strengthen Wobbly Nerves.

French scientist has discovered an
organic phosphate which should have "A
remarkably beneficial effect upon the
tired nerves of eOple who have de-
pended upon alcoholic stimulants.
Thousands of people are already pre-
pairing for the dry spell by building up
nerve resistance with this phosphate
1t is said to he very effective remedy
for weak nerves sleeplessness and lack
OF strength. energy and vigor.
Its substance is described by special
lists as identical in composition with
certain vital elements naturally found
in brain and nerve cells and one which
when taken into the human system is
quickly converted into healthy living
tissue
This phosphate is already widely
known among druggists in this country
as Bitro- Phosphate and owing to the
astonishing results from it's use as
recorded by people who were weak
nervous and rundown, great quantities
of the phosphoric elements used in it's
manufacture are being imported
Some physicians claim that through
the use of this Bitro- Phosphate
strength, energy. vigor and nerve force
are frequently increased in two weeks
time. DR.. Frederick Kolle. Editor of
New York Physicians who's Who"
says IL should be prescribed by every
doctor and used in every hospital in
the United States. AS there are a great
variety of so-called phosphates, those
who wish to test this substance should
be sure to get the genuine Bitro- Phos-
phate. 1t is sold by Gokay in Benning-
ton and all good druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-09

Miss Polly Sewell of Greenwich,
Conn, and Newport, r. l., and OF
Miss Polly Youmans, who is also
stopping in Old Benning' n. There
were about forty young 2, ople in at
tendance. The house wa tastefully
decorated with wild flowers and ferns,
and Hurleys orchestra furnish music
throughout the evening. Choice re
freshments were served following the
dancing.
Corp. Bernard r. Madigan, who ar
rived on this side about week ago,
has been honorably discharged from
the army and is at the home of his
mother Mrs. Martin Madigan on
School street. Corp. Madigan was
member of Company c of the 326th
Field Signal Battalion and was in
service overseas IL months. M
mediately following the signing of the
armistice he was transferred TO the
army of occupation and marched into
Germany in the early part of Deem
Der where he remained on duty until
the first of May. Corp. Madigan en-
listed February 2S, 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-09
TEST CASE FoR SELLING

Boston, July s.-Five hundred
liquor dealers. who received new IL
censes yesterday permitting the sale
of beer. ale and light wines, re-opened
their places of business here today
and sc!d Pa per cent beer. They
had been warned by the United
States district attorneys Office that
one OF their number would be ar
rested today or tomorrow for viola
ton of the prohibition act and that
the outcome of the test case would
serve as a guide for future action.
The licensing board expected to
issue 400 more permits today. All
licenses were stamped with notices in
red letter that they were subject to
any federal regulations that might be
issued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-09
MI. Lllr'ie & Co.

ton and Bennington, being present.
The couple were assisted in receiving
by the deacons of the church and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
White, Mr. and Mrs. X. Il. Tinkham.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. j. Worthington and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Durham. A very
pleasing musical and literary program
was given during which Mr. and Mrs.
Derwacter were presented with $50 in
gold from members of the church and
congregation. Refreshments were
served and altogether the affair prov
ed to be a joyful occasion long to be
remembered by those present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-09
Learning to Be Miserable.

Blessings on the little folks that
have 10: >et earned to 20 miserable!
Smiles cad bright facee are their nat
ural iaeat sod drink. We may all stay
just that way if we will. How? BY
putting the very best there is In us
into doing things for other folks.-Ex-
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-09
BLUE BERRIES RIPE

Waite Burberry field will be opened
to pickers on July 10. 16, 20 and every
day after that day as LONG as berries
last
SO cents first days; ~ cents the
days.
No green berries allowed picked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-09
GEORGE H. THOMPSON. M. d.

#. A. G. y.
Certificate from American Board of
Ophthalmology."
Practice limited to
THE EYE, EAR, NOSE g. THROAT
1s Ashland St.. directly opp. Post-office
NORTH ADAMS, MASS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18

than Is needed TO accommodate the
roots. For street trees, the hole
should be about twice as large as
the root system actually requires.
Partially I'LL the hole with rich loan
and pack 1t down we'll II poor soil
must be used, mix with well-rotted
manure. Green or partially decom-
posed manure will burn the roots
and must not be used.
The upper roots should lie only an
inch or two deeper in the soil than
they grew originally Spread out the
roots in their natural position and
work soil around them, little at a
time, compacting II firmly with the
fingers or a pointed stick Occasion
ally tamp II with the foot so that no
air spaces remain. Also see that the
stem of the tree is kept perfectly yer-
tical, since any attempt TO straighten
the tree after planting is finished is
liable to injure the tree. The final
inch or two OF soil should be left fine
and loose over the top of the hole.
to act as a mulch. Just prior to this
last operation, II water is available,
apply it generously to the tree.
Plant a tree this fall and take care
OF II. There is the making OF a bet
ter town and a better citizenship in
a tree. II brings US closer TO the
Great Tree-Maker" for as Joyce Kill
mer. the poet who gave his life TO
France said: Poems are made by
fools like me, but only God can make
a tree"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Misses Cora and Ethel McNulty re.
turned Monday from a visit to east
ern cities.
Miss Zelda MclIaley of Prairie city
is a guest at the w. w. Wood home
at present.
Misses Clarice and Amy Garfield
made short visit to Boise the first
Of the week.
VIM. Cox OF Los Angeles is visit
Ing with Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Kadow
in Ontario while looking for bus
mess location.
j. II. Blaokaby, accompanied by
Mrs. Blackaby, left for Portland Sat
urday night to be on hand to meet
President Wilson.
Miss Maurine Jones OF Vale passed
thru Ontario Tuesday on her way to
Corvallis where she will attend
school this winter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Lucy Anderson of Prineville
Is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Will
Stevenson and Mrs. Dude Ruther-
ford, at present.
Mrs. Jack Joyce of Juntura, M.
East of Ogden and f. w. Mann of
Portland we're guests at the McKen--
ma home during the Fair.
Miss Mae Gillian returned to Ba-
ker the first of the week after Wis
itlng with friends during the Fair.
While here she was the house guest
Of Miss Vera Neeb.
Emma Broderick OF the First
National Bank force is spending her
vacation in Omaha, visiting her
father. Mrs. Jack lands is taking
her place in the ank during her alb
sence.
Miss Clarice Garfield has returned
from Vale where she has been en-
ployed in the County Clerks office
for the past year, to I'll the vacancy
in ]. w. McCullochs office, as Miss
Dorothy Turner is leaving for o. A.
c. this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18
We Need More Trees
HOW AND WHAT TO PLANT
BY CHARLES JATHROP PACK
President of the American Forestry Association.
Copyright 1912 by Publishers Autocaster service)

For planting qualities considered
about the order adaptaby rapdy
growth shade beautiful
otherwise as they harmonic with their surroundings
Hardness and adapabIlty main
They should be mechanical injuries
be resistant possible Quick
growing desirable varieties likely
shortest lived will have than those somewhat
slower growth which with will rapidly
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18


II ls not desirable TO have trees
which cast too much shade. partlcu-
larly on narrow streets. Houses and
sidewalks need sun even In summer
Deolduous. broadleaved trees are
most satisfactory. Again the quos-
tion OF noatness should be considered
and trees which will break up the
pavement, suoh as silver naples. or
with their bloom In the spring. such
AZ cottonwoods and poplars, should
bo avoided.
Black locust should not be planted
because II Is likely to be destroyed
by the borer worm. Beech IL n GLOW
grower and casts too dense n shade
for the street. Trees planted along
a street should be OF tho same kind.
the same size and uniformly placed
However, Il Is not desirable TO plant
the same species on every street; but
the advantage of having those OF
kind together Is that In case OF insect
attack they can be treated easier.
On narrow streets trees planted
every 40 feet apart, and alternated
on opposite sides OF the street. will be
found sufficiently close; and on wider
streets they should be from 40 TO 60
feet or even farther apart. the dis
taneo being determined partly by the
size which the tree Is likely TO attain
and by other habits.
Every tree should have at least
six square feet OF earth above it's
roots, with more space whore the
pavement and roadway are paved
with concrete than II brick or other
loose jointed material is used.
In planting a tree move as many OF
the roots as possible. A cloudy day
is better for transplanting than a
bright sunny one because a bright
sun quickly exhausts the stored up
moisture.
Because a tree feeds through its
roots. every small rootlet should be
firmly in the ground. To do this
mi in around the roots with finely
pulyerized earth. working II under
and around the roots by hand and
compacting 1t. II the earth is wetted
down as II is put in II will make
much better contact.
Purchase trees from a reliable nur-
- Nan
Healthy, well-formed trees. 2 or 3
inches in diameter and 10 or ~ feet
high are large enough for any pur-
pose Smaller trees generally give
better results, because the root sys-
tenn is less disturbed by transplant
ing. Do not expose the roots to the
sun, wind or frost. Keep wet blan-
kets or canvas wrapped tightly about
the roots until the tree is set out.
Trim of any boken, torn or in
jured roots. Use sharp knife and
make a clean, smooth cut, Remove
all broken branches and cut back one
half to four-fifths of the previous
years branch growth. The size of
the top must be proportional TO the
size OF the root system, or the roots
will be unable to supply sufficient
water and food for satisfactory
growth. Forest grown trees have
poor root systems and must be Sc
verify pruned by removing the greater
part Of the side branches. Never cut
back the main stem OF leader.
Trees become root-bound and make
poor growth or die II the roots are
erumped or twisted. Dig wide, deep
holes, a foot or two wider and deeper
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
WASTED ENERGY
Why Some People With Large
Appetites Fail To Gain Flesh


Many people who have. large appe-
tites never can seem to gain flesh or
strength and the reason for this is be-
cause they get little nourishment from
the food they eat. This means that
the weakened system is unable to take
up the nourishment which the food
contains and this energy is wasted.
If you want to gain flesh you must
take a food that your weakened sys-
tenn can easily take up-such food
as Father Johns Medicine, which is
absolutely pure and wholesome. Be-
gin taking it today and see how you
gain in weight. and health 1t is
guaranteed free from alcohol or dan
gerous drugs in any form.
Start today taking Father Johns
Medicine after meals and at bedtime
and see how promptly you gain weight
and new strength.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
After Easter Party
Division. No., 4, Ladies Auxiliary, One
Of the First to Start the After Eas-
ter Gayety by Giving a Well-Ar-
ranged Easter Dancing Party, Tues.
day Evening, April 22nd.


Under the leadership of Mesdames
L. M. ROCKFORD, Geo. Cavanough, j.
G. F1ahavan and P. V. O'Donnell, pop
ular society leaders of South Mime.
apolis, Division No. 4, Ladies' Auxil-
larry, will give an After-Easter Dancing
Party, that promises to be the best
ever given by that progressive 'divi-
sion. Caferilla Orchestra will watt
the happy strains of beautiful dancing
music throughout the spacious Hahn
rast Hall, where the party will be CIV
en-: This being the first dancing party
given in Hibernian circles this season
it is expected that goodly crowd will
participate. Dancing will. start at
o'clock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
SETON GUILD, MEMBERS VOTE ON
INSIGNIA AND PAGEANT.

At meeting of the Seton Guild
members Monday evening, Gold Cir
Gle was unanimously adopted as the
Insignia Of the Organization. An es-
cutcheon showing the letters $50"
encircled in gold band was immedi-
ately chosen as the emblem.
A vote to decide whether the Pa
geant entitled Peace or the one en-
titled "The Call of the Nations" be
chosen to be staged at Fair Oaks In
June, resulted in tie, and it was de-
cided to postpone the decision until
next Monday evening.
Miss Mary Hanion will have charge
of the staging, and ]. Austin Williams
of the chorus and solo music. There
will be esthetic and folk dancing.
At least two hundred voices are
wanted for the chorus, and five hun
dred girls will take part In the play.
Many of the rehearsals will take part
at Fair Oaks, but the leading parts
can be dramatized in the Guild rooms.
All those who are interested are
urged to come Monday evening, when
Miss Mary Horton will give a resume
of both plays and majority vote will
decide which will be put on. Cafeteria
dinner will be served in the Guild
rooms to accommodate the girls who
wish to come direct from business for
the meeting and choral rehearsal.
Seton Girls who wish to Join the
Community Service Federation are UT.
gently requested to come Monday
evening to make arrangements for the
celebration planned by the Federation
for the 151st upon their arrival in
Minneapolis.
Social dancing will follow the Re.
hearsal Monday evening in the Guild
rooms. Soldiers will be gusets Of the
evening.
On the invitation committee for the
social dancing party in the Teco Inn
Tuesday evening, are the Misses
Dorothea Cavanaugh, Rose Shannon,
Helen Hawkins, Cecilia Hadley,
Wayne 'Madigan and Frances Maho.
ney.
The College Girls Orchestra will
play. It will be q home coming party
for friends of the members. Officers
from the Medical Corps and soldiers
will also be guests Of the evening.
Membership will be card of admission.
A social will follow the program OF
plays that will be given in the st. An.
thony Auditorium, Friday evening,
April 25th, by the Seton Guild ORA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
If ENGLAND RULED THE SUN.

If ENGLAND RULED THE SUN.
When I am from care and labor free,
My thoughts at random run;
wonder what the world would be
If England ruled the sun.
The people of the Sunny South
Might think it lots Of fun
To watch the corn and Cotton grow
If England ruled the sun.
CHORUS.
What think you the Hindoo would do
If England ruled the sun;
And what could poor old Erin do
If England ruled the sun?
If England ruled the sun;
4 If England ruled the sun;
oh, what could poor old Erin do
If England ruled the sun?
The new moonlight might shine all
night
II England ruled the sun; ;.
The milky way might last all day
If England ruled the sun.
The polar bear might loose his hair
II England ruled the sun;
The kangaroo might melt into
If England ruled the sun.
F. D. Mcmillan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
TWIN CITY NEWS
Child Welfare Week

Minneapolis will probably have a
week devoted to health education OF a
general nature, or else a Baby Week,
some time this spring, it was decided
by representatives of various civic OF.
CARNATIONS which met to discuss this
project at Donaldson's tea rooms on
Monday, April IA.
The proper time to hold Baby
Week or Child Welfare Week is in
the spring, so that mothers, and par
ticularly young, inexperienced moth
ers, may have an opportunity to learn
how to protect their little ones dur
ing the hot weather months which
are so dangerous for young children,
it was pointed out by DR.. Henry Wire
man Cook, chairman of the Anti-Tu-
bercufosis committee.
DIR. Charles Keane, health director
of the public schools, and DR.. E. j.
Huenekens, director of the state d.
!, vision of child conservation, agreed
that health week of some kind was
as much needed this year as it had
ever been in the past.
All present agreed that the week, If
it was to be held, must be "hum-
dinger and full of pep" as Arthur
Taylor, head of the Children's Protec.
tive Society, expressed it.
Organizations which will cooperate
to make plans for the health week are
the Red Cross, State University, Hen
nepin County Medical Society, Mime
apolis Dental Society, Woman's Com.
munity Council College Woman's Club,
Public Library, ti-Tuberculosis Com.
mittee, Associated Charities, Infant
Welfare Society, Chndren's Protective
Society, Visiting Nurse Association,
Society, for. the Blind, Maternity Hos.
pital, and Health Department.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
Veteran Conductor
Answers Last Call
Michael J. Towey Dies In Minneapolis
After Service Of Forty-hve Years .
on Omaha Railroad.

Michael ]. Towey, veteran railway
man, died yesterday at the home of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Towey,
2746 Fremont Ave. s.
Mr.. Towey had been in the employ
of the Omaha road for As years and
was a member of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, the B. p. o. E., and
the Knights of Columbus Mass will
be celebrated for him tomorrow morn
ing at the Pro-Cathedral. The body
will be taken to Saltwater for burial.
Surviving Mr.. Towey are two sons,
DR.. ]. w. Towey, Langdon, NJ. D.;
Lieut.. Robert Towey, with the marines
in France, and daughter, Miss
Josephine Towey, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
May Dancing Party
Ladies of Division No. 3 Will Give a
Dancing Party Friday Evening,
May 8, in Plymouth Audi
torium.

With the returned service men as
guests, Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No.
8, is planning a May Day dance that
will prove attractive to all those. who
love to trip the light fantastic. For
the occasion both halls of the large
and spacious Plymouth Auditorium
have been secured and old and new
dances will be featured so that no one
will have occasion to. say II. don't
know how" The second day in May
has been chosen and everybody is cor.
daily invited. The very best of music
will be furnished.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
FRIENDS Of IRISH FREEDOM
MEETING HELD.

The regular meeting of the Friends
of Irish Freedom was held last Mon
day evening at II South 9TH street, in
the hall of Division No. 3, Ladies' Aux.
iliary. The attendance was good, de-
spite the inclement weather. Gall for
Ireland" was the slogan of the eve
ming and everyone present was united
in an effort to make big collection,
which will show. the, earnestness of
the citizens Of Minneapolis in their
effort to gain freedom for their mother
country. An excellent program was
rendered and many speeches of EN-.
couragement were made. New mem
bers are being added daily, according
to the secretary's report.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
Div. No. s |. A. A. Q. n.

Card Party and Program Of Music,
Singing and Speaking Will Be the
Feature at St. Stephens Auditorium,
Wednesday, April %. Benefit Of
Friends of Irish Freedom.
The ladies of Division No. 6 will give
a card party at the st. Stephens Au-
ditorium, Clinton and 22nd Ave. S.,
next Wednesday evening, April %. An
excellent program will be given and
it is hoped that the Friends of Irish
Freedom throughout the city will at.
tend. The Auditorium is large and
will accommodate large audience,
which is expected, as such well known
speakers as Mrs. Mary B. Daily, State
President of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and
Mr.. P. ]. O'Donnell, State Secretary
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
will be the leading speakers of the
evening. Beautiful prizes will be
awarded to those who excel in cards.
The Irish Standard, on behalf of Di-
vision No. 6, Ladies' Auxiliary, cor
daily invites everybody whose SYM
pathy is with the cause of Ireland to
attend this affair. The following is
the program
Irish Airs-Mr. Winfield Bush, violin;
Miss Florence Meyers, piano. -
Dance-Irish Jigs-Helen Rice.
Song "When Ireland Comes Into Her
Own"-Miss Margaret Kearney,' ac-
companied by Miss Catherine Ar
better
Talks-Irish Problem Mr.. P. J.
O'Donnell, State Secretary A.O.H.
Talk-Mrs. Mary B. DAILY, State Presi-
dent L.A.A.O.H.
Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, County Presi.
dent L.A.A.O.H., Mistress of Cere.
monies.
Prizes and refreshments.
We invite all who are interested in
this cause to be with us on that even.
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
ADMITTED TO, GOPHER BAR.

Eugene N. o'NeiII, Returned Soldier
to Practice Law In st. Paul.
Eugene M. O'Neill, a son of o. H
O'Neill, corporation counsel, who re
turned a week ago last Tuesday, after
eleven months of military service
was admitted to practice law in Min
nesota. He plans to open offices In
ST. Paul.
Corporation Counsel o'Neill had
three sons in military service, the two
others having enlisted in the marines
John O'Neill arrived yesterday afte.
twenty-five months service mainly In
Cuba.
Hugh O'Neill, 16 years old, recently
was discharged.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19

: a I - <
matte Art Glass. On the committee
for the social are Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
]. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan VIII.
Jams, the Misses Frances Walsh, Eli
zabeth Baen, Margaret Bradley, Irene
Corriveau. Helen Denlake, Anne
Shand. Blanche Farmer, Luella All,
Pearl Phillips, Rose Shannon aud
Loretta Barry.
Soldiers will be guests at the social
hour and the College Girls Orchestra
will play.
Seton Guild members who present
their membership at the Office will re-.
ceive the Year Book for 1919.