davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01
EAST auPERI

tf-r--tl
Schuyler Towsley and family 80
their Thanksgiving dimHyith,ols
parents.
Charles ftwsiey' 5.iA family we're
g g, 9lIhis- P%Eei' gHoRSYlstg last
Mr.. and Mrs. fi}= oe aslcy spent
THANKSGIVING oyith their son EdYard
.r Dorset sf1 fr.i ~ 5-' "a
Charles Black Of Pawiet Ia elill
working FOR eeharley Pertains making
-changcs-tn ms house. -----------.-
James +. Hin went to Cobiesafl. Y.
Y, Sunday night where he has eni-
ployment for the winter
Miss Payne went to her home in
Clarendon. Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents ana
ratuTned TO eEachool Monday
@SsFeral of the fenks fcmlly attend
ed the funeral Saturday Of their
lnieee, Mss Stole who resided In
Dandy Borough with her mother.
Mr. Morris, WHO has employment ir
Berlin, n Y. came home last weel
to spend few days and eat hi,
Thanksgiving dinner with his family
Miss Clara he logg OF Cableskill
4 n. Y, came for thanksgiving an,
spentia few days With Earl II. Hnri
! people and returned to her home Sat
urday night
Mrs, Earl H. Hill aud two son
Joined her parents and sisters an,
brother at their home in Dorset 4
spend Thanksgiving day. All attend
ed the moving pictures at Mancheste
in the evening.
Earl Harwood AMI wife and hi
brother Gordon aud wife and Mis-
Ethel l.udd OF BORT attended dane,
at Pawlet Thursday evening, ais
James L, Hill and his brother Car
and Miss Kellogg were present.
Charles Towsley took down quite
load OF people to Dorset Saturday eve
ming 70, attend the social at Schc q
hall Dorset They had dancing must
end games and refreshments an
| pcssed very enjoyable evening. The
are to hold the socials every tw
weeks for a time,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

WANTED Position as housekeeper
in private family. State wages etc.
In first letter Address D p $. p, @.
COX 4se bennington. Vt 6St6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01
WANTED

WANTED Fore repairing to do this
winter Work guaranteed For par
lcuRrs cali on write George T. West
fan. 900 Morgan St. 6St6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

WANTED-Clerks, mon. women).
over H. for Postal Mail Service. Si95
month. Experience UNNECESSARY For
free particulars Of examination. write
iner) 100 Continental Bldg. Washing
ton, ID. e. Git6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

FORsSAL2-T6 quick buyer, owHer
leaving town, a double house on latge
lot yielding gross rental OF 10 l2 per
cent ON he price asked. Geo. NJ.
Hawks 1875 Main street. a cliff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

20 FOR SALE-75 pure-bred White
Wyndotte pullets from heavy laying
strain Calvin Il. Marsh, No Beunjng-
ton, phone 1876. 57tl2s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

FOR SNLE-l91S. 5-passenger Buiok.
model Ei5. Apply OF e. w Dewey. tel.
405 6lf,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

FOR SALE-Wintor squash. pie pum-
pklns, baking and eating apples ~
f. Moore. End. tel 1896 56tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

FOR SALE-A three tenant house OF
l2 rooms on Depot street. George r.
Davis POS Pleasant ST. 59tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

Wanted IA few experienced en-
broidevy operators. Plenty of work nt
present Bottum & Torrance Co G6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

NANTED--EN Experienced Waterman.
Steady position only men accustom-
cd 20 night work need apply II. T..
Cushman Mfg CO. 6itf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

WANTEp-At once. a middle aged
woman for general housework good
wage9 steady employment Must be
a fairly good cook Apply to BOX 3O3
G0tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

FOR SALE-Any part Of the mattel
In de Lyons House, Riger street ~
Standard OH propertN Said house,
be wrecked Hon wateE sysLcm ,bMl
ro0unrc omnletes " md0ws and deo
coriplete hti;hicasinFs: flooring anda
Interior finish. slate. clapboards az
Main street 6it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

ANTEp-pupil nurses ana atten-
dants Nnt the Taunton State hospital.
Wages $500 per month with main
teuance For particulars address Or.
Arthur Y Goss, stunt. S0tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

ed Red Cross solicitor in this part OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01
COR sALE

FOR SALE brood SOW aud 3 pigs
and q few tons No j Timothy hay
"A NJ, Dunham, Bennington, Tel 2gi- IL
eBt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

Mariorie Cole and Nell Shlpman
drive car to The Devils Punch Fowl
in ,ae heo<t OF the desert toewln a
$1,000 90. No car but theirs ever
reached this point and none has since
made IT, See them DO It in THE Trail
Of The arr W at Opera house and
Harte Theatre Thursday ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

nor sADE Yictrola and aboutfflf-
ty OF the latest records Aiss black
silk Plush coat, size 40. Mrs Prescott
Brown, North BsnninstcR ~ 6Ns'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

Ned ianfear, Who has been work.
ing IN Manchester has finished his
duties there and is now at his home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

IS cents per gallon, Peter Niieneav,
Z Maple ST. East Arlington. W. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Dunn spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in WI.
Jamestown,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

Schuyler Towsley and family 8.
their Thanksgiving diRaFlSith,ols
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01
LOW PRIGEl illERTI5IN5
TO BENT

To RENT-Five- room tenement on
Union street Apply II. y. Williams.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02
To Each Man Has Been
Allotted Certain Work
to Be Required Of Him

Columbus begged his way from
door To door in n strange land. lead.
ing his little son forlornly by the
hand. Thomas A. Edison was the
prey OF bill collectors who logged his
footsteps like hungry wolves.
There are countless other men
known and unknown 10 history who
suffered nameless prosecutions, even
suffering death itself because they
could not be dissuaded from doing the
work that they believed II was theirs
TO do.
Work was their religion. II was the
ruling passion Of their lives "And.
after all. work is the great adventure"
ms Frank Lane said not long ago In
one OF his public speeches.
Work should be every mans re-
llglon. God himself has said that II
Is the truest way 10 pray. II is only
the devil who loves to find our hands
idle.
Now. IL Is true also that II Is not
given to all men 10 make magic I'D
dies, TO grasp beauteous ceramics
from the oven or 10 discover new
worlds. But, II is also true that every
man can find work for his hands TO
do. II may be very humble work, In
deed: II may be work that anyone can
do; but no matter what II Is. we can
make II great. We can make II holy,
even. We can cOnsecrate our work
by the soul that we put into II.
II seems 60 ms that Gods most grn-
clous dispensntion 10 men Is that he
continuously creates sufficient num-
her Of them to do the common tasks.
n we were all Of us bent on making
fiddles or ceramics, painting pictures
and weaving songs, there would be
no one left 10 hew the wood and
draw the water.
In other words, II we were all "art-
lists" who would cook the meals and
wash the dishesi
There Is no dignity 20 equal the dig
nifty Of labor. Remember that And
remember, too. that there Is no labor
that lacks dignity no matter how
simple or how common or how hum
BILE It's tasks may be.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02
Labor Organization in
America Can Be Traced
to Movement in 1903

Organizations among American In.
borers began In 1903, when the ship
carpenters and calkers of New York
and Boston organized. The tallors
Of New York formed union the same
rear, and 1903 also witnessed the first
Industrial strike in America, when the
New York sailors refused TO work.
Before that, however. there had been
labor disturbances among the bakers
Of New York and the boot and shoe
makers of Philadelphia. II was dur
| Ing the sailors strike OF 1903. the
Massachusetts, shipbuilders' strike OF
1917, and the Albany printers strike
OF 1920, that the terms rat" and
"scab" were first used From local
Unions. the organization OF labor pro-
ressed until IN 1850 the first inter-
National labor union. that of the print
rrs. was launched.
The first martyrs 10 trade union
Ism" were thrown into jail at Toll
puddle. Dorsetshlre, Eng. n years
ago. They were James and George
Lovelnce, Thomas Stanheld, James
Bryne. The first three men were
Wesleyan preachers, who worked as
farm laborers on week days and
preached the gospel on Sundays.
Their Imprisonment was due to their
attempt to form a union Of farm la
borers TO protest against n proposed
reduction In wages-from seven shill-
ings to six shilllngs-less than $3.50
week. The landlords were all-pOw-
erful in Dorsetshlre, and the "con-
spirators" were arrested, stripped,
shOrn Of their hair and cast into jail
and eventually sentenced TO seven
years Imprisonment.
The first demand of labor unions
fOr an eight-hour day was made NJ
convention held In Baltimore, Au-
gust 81, 1885, This congress also
marked the first attempt TO organize a
national federation OF the various
trade unions, national and interna'
tional, then existing In the United
States and Canada. One hundred del
egates were present, representing
about 90 organizations. The demand
for the eight-hour day was hut an In
cident in the sessions OF the congress
but at succeeding gatherings II ms
Wlmed great Importance and becam,
the leading plank OF organized la
oor's platform. The sec01d convention
was held In Chicago II 1867. The Ma
fiOnal Labor union after meetings N
Boston. Philadelphia and Columbus
went out OF existence in 1874, but a
an international congress held a
Rochester In that year the mOvemen
was revived under other names. Sew
eral organizations divided the allegl
ance Of organized labor. but In 1888
the Federation OF Organized Trade
and Labor Unions OF the United State
and Canada was launched, and on
OF this has grown the powerful Amer
lean Federation OF Labor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02
AVOID ANNUAL LOSS
TO DIFFERENT CROPS
Vigilance and Vigorous Action
Necessary by Growers.
Insect Outbreaks Within LImltec
Areas Should BE Stamped Out
at once--FaIl Flowing Is
Universally Beneficial.

great portion Of the annual loss
70 the grain crop due TO insect In
jurles can be avoided by vigilance AND
vigorous action on the part OF the
grain growers. Insect outbreaks fire.
quently originate within limited areas.
and when this Is the case II often is
possible TO stamp them out before any
great damage has occurred. In othei
instances the outbreaks are OF gen
eral origin, and then community ac-
ton Is essential In order that the In
roads of the pest may he overcome.
The most serious insect enemies OF
cereal crops, such us the Hcssian ny.
the chinch bug. and white grubs, be-
long 10 the latter class. In the case
OF these and other widely distributed
foes OF the grains no means Of stop
ping their ravages will be fully sue
cessful until community action can be
secured In adopting the methods OF
combat Mt present advocated by ento-
mologlsts.
Fail blowing doubtless Is the most
universally beneficial practice for the
control OF the insect pests Of cereal
crops, and this measure should be
adopted except where II Is rendered
impossible by local agricultural condl-
lions, says the United States depart
ment OF agriculture. Corn never
should be planted on freshly broken
sod land, because this practice Is al
most certain TO expose the crop to
the ravnges Of cutworms. wireworms.
and white grubs. Crops belonging TO
the bean family. such as cowpeas. soy
beans, clover, alfalfa. etc. may be In
terposed safely between sod and grain,
and especially between sod and corn.
In order that injury 10 the grain crops
by these pests may be avoided.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02
ATTENTION TO HOG RAISING
More Than $50 Pig Club Members In
South Carolina Enroll In Better.
Slres Movement.

Developments In live stock improve
ment In South Carolina show the ~.
versified character of animals kept on
farms. Records kept by ne United
States department Of agriculture In
connection with the "better-sires, bet
ter-siock" campaign Indicate that
swine raising is receiving unusual at
tentiOn In that state. In one day re-
Gently the department enrolled In the
campaign more than 1850 plg-club mem
hers In South Carolina who will breed
their stock TO purebred sires only. 9th
er live stock owners In that state re-
port the breeding Of the usual kind OF
farm live stock and also other kinds
ranging from pit game birds to Mexi-
can burTOs.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02
FARM WOODLAND
YIELDS PROFIT
Firewood, Fence Posts and Mate
rial for Repair and Build
ing Always at Hand.
ALSO AFFORDS PROTECTION
Trees Should Be Located on Ground
Too Poor for tivatlon--Valuable
Timber May BE Produced With
Little Care.

A well.cared-for "home" forest will
make tie farm more prosperous. add to
the comfort OF the farm home, and en-
nance the value of the farm as an In
vestment, says new publication,
forestry and the Farm Income" is
sued by the Forest Service, United
States department OF agriculture.
Farm forestry, properly practlced sup
plies timber for farm needs, enables
the owner to market surplus timber
proftably, furnishes employment for
men and team in winter. makes waste
land yield a profit. and increases the
sale value OF the farm. Even " a
farmer sells no timber. the wood
land pays. says the bulletin. The time
and money saved by having firewocd,
fence posts. and material for repair
and construction conveniently ut hand,
and the protection afforded the crops,
farm buildings. and stock nre worth
considerably more than the slight
trouble and expense Of raising and
caring for the trees.
Need Not occupy Productive Land.
Farm woodland need not occupy
land that will grow other crops, II II
pointed out. On the contrary, the
trees should be located on ground too
poor TO cultivate. A little care given
In the winter or al other times when
the farm work Is slack WIN make such
land produce valuable timber. IL fully
stocked with trees and well cared for,
an acre OF hardwoOds should grow
from one-half TO one cord OF wood
yearly, while pine should produce
from one to two cords.
The prime essential for success In
farm forestry. the bulletin states. Il
adequate protection against hres. For
est fires kill the little trees outright
and weaken full-grown ones, 80 tina
they may become diseased or infested
with insects. II also destroys thu
humus cover and causes depletion o
the soil. Burning over the ground 70
the purpose OF Improving grazing I
characterized as an expensive mis-
take Although II II possible 10 81
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02
LabOr's First Striving
for Place in the Sun
Was Mainly Political

Early manifestations OF the labor
feeling In the United States were po-
litical. In 1929 a worklngmen's ticket
was placed in nomination In New
York. This political movement spread
into Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
and contributed TO the formation OF
the Loco Foco party which played an
Important part In the politics OF that
period. Political organization FASTENED
organization for trade purposes and
In 1888 the General Trades union OF
the city OF New York elected It's presi-
dent to congress. In 1882 the New
England Association OF Farmers, Me
chanlcs and Worklngmen was organ.
lied In Boston. The three most I'm
portant labor organizations which mp
peared before the Civil war were or.
ganlzed In 1916: The New England
Worklngmen's association. the New
England Protective union and the In
dustrial Congress OF the United
States. All three organizations waned
In the early eos, and from that time
until the end OF the Civil war many
trades unions OF the narrower kind
were formed. During this period
many trade union leaders character.
lied the trade union as exclusive and
warmly advocated the formation OF
broader organizations which would
elevate the masses by other means
than the strike and the regulation OF
apprenticeship. In 1866 their efforts
resulted Ia the formation OF the Ma.
ti0nal Labor union, which attempted
TO found Labor Reform party and
died In 1870 "of the disease known as
politics"
The work laid down by the National
Labor union fell into the hands ~ the
knights OF Labor, formed I'm Deem
her, 1860. by leaders Of a. dissolved
local union OF garment cutters in
Philadelphia. Until 1882 the name
and purpose ~ the order were kept
secret In 1886 II became involved In
the Missouri Pacific strike. It's mem
bership then numbered 100000 There
AFTER. split by internal dlssensiOns.
and weakened by strikes It's member
ship and influence declined. In 1914
It had less than 100000 members. The
American Federation OF Labor orig
mated In an attempt to found gen
eral organization Of American work.
lngmen distinct from the Knights OF
Labor on trade union basis. A pre-
lIminary convention was called by the
knights Of Industry and the Amaga-
mated Labor union-the latter com
posed largely OF seceders FROM the
Knights Of Labor-and met in Terre
Haute, Ind, August 2, 1881. The first
official convention met at Pittsburgh,
Pa, in November, 1881. The Amerl-
can Federation Of Labor has prac-
tlcally taken the place OF its former
rival, the Knights Of Labor the organl-
cation which was all-poweuul GONE
twenty-five years ago.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02
POOLING WOOL CLIP
IN COLLECTIVE SALE
Buyers in Large Number Are
Thereby Attracted.
Makes II Possible for Growers TO Re-
eeive Payment for Full Value OF
Produet-cost Of Handling
10 Reduced.

The advantage Of wool pooling and
cooperative selling may well he out
lined as permitting the growers 20 sell
their wool collectively In large vol
ume, thus attracting a large number
OF buyers and making possible the pay
ment OF The full value OF the wool. The
larger buyers are not attracted by in
dlvldual clips unless they are OF con-
siderable magnitude such ms some OF
those produced by the larger ranchers
In the West Nor is the local buyer
able to pay the full price for woods
which must be purchased n few
fleeces NJ n time and carried M his
personal expense and risk until SUM-
Client volume has been accumulated to
permit Its shipment 10 some central
wool market.
Volume handling such as n possible
where the entire clip Of the communl-
~ In sold collectively reduces the cost
per pound OF buying and handling and
will permit the purchaser. whether n
local wool merchant or some outside
buyer. TO pay a higher price per pound
than Is possible where II Ia necessary
TO purchase the wool In small lots.
The bureau OF markets. United
Suites department OF agricu y re, IL
constantly giving assistance 10 co
operative organizations In the way ~
organization practices and selling
methods and will be glnd 10 extend
similar service In the co-Operntlve
marketing OF wool.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02
-zy1GEA%ERAL
5FARM'5N0TES

The number OF pit silOs is iucreas-
ing.
The feeding value Of Sudan grass Is
equal 10 timothy hay.
-
When we lose the leaves Of our al
falfa we have lost our alfalfa.
Good preparation is required WITH
alfalfa seedbeds; the soil must be nrm
at seeding time.
DO not let too many melon vines
grow IN one hin. Thin. cultivate ana
fertillze for best results
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02

cure green grass for the stock week
or two earlier In the spring by such a
practice. many OF the rich legumlnous
plants and annual grasses are killed.
leaving only the hardy bunch. wiry
and other coarse perennial grasses.
Discretion In Cutting Necessary.
Grazing almost inevitably causes
damage TO the trees. Experiments
have shown that II the best results
are To be secured stock should be ex.
cluded from the woodland. When
timber Is needed. the cutting should
be done so as 20 cause the least posi-
bic waste Of valuable wood and should
not damage other living trees. The
first trees To he cut should be- the dead
or dying ana defOrmed and diseased
specimens. which shade out healthy
trees. Less valuable kinds, such as
gray birch. aspen, blackjack oak. dog
wood. SOW wood blue birch. ironwood,
and others, should be removed In
preference 10 the more valuable kind.
by following this practice the wood
land Is constantly Improved and It's
value Is increased.
Preservatlve treatment will con
slderably increase the life Of timber
which Is used for fence posts and 9th
or similar uses. and II distinctly worth
while. Treatment with coal-tar creO-
sote has been found TO be by far the
most satisfactory process
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02
RIDs FARM OF SCRUB SIZES
Washington Farmer let's Go Of In,
ferior Boar and Bull In Order
to Get Purebreds.

II got rid OF scrub Poland CHINA
sire and also Of a bull IN order 10 get
purebreds." with this explanation n
breeder Of cattle, swine, and poultry
In Lewis county, Washington. enrolled
In the Better Sres. Better Stock"
movement. Hereafter - scrub cows,
9 grade sows, and 40 mongre hens
which he owns, IN addition TO small
quantity OF better females, win be
bred only to slres OF pure breeding
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-02
LAsoR's HOLIDAY.

In 1894 the knights Of Labor
held a parade In New York on
the first Monday In September
and a resolution adopted made
Il thereafter Labor day. Colo
RADIO led In making Il a state
holiday on March IS, 1887, and
now only two or three states
have not followed. In Penn.
sylyania In 1893 tho first satur.
day was appointed, but on June
%, 1897. Governor Hastings
signed the bill falling In line
with the "Flrst Monday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

one of the ironic tragedies of fate that his death followed close upon the crowning event of his career
 MT. de Koven, a native of Connecti- cut. received his music education in Germany, yet his work partook not at all of German flavor. It had about it a fine freshness which was enthusiastically individual. He probably approached in the general character of his work the style of Sir Arthur Sullivan more than any other, although he went beyond Sir Arthur in modern methods of crafts manship. Victor Herbert is the best known contemporary of MT. de Koven in the United States. although born in Ireland. He has engaged in a wider range of composition than MT. de koven, his works extending from film sy musical comedy to grand opera.
 Walter Damrosch once composed the score to an opera based on Hawthornes "The Scarlet Letter." which was pro- duced with but scant success Cadmans Indian opera is another in the American list. Hadley and Carpenter are among the few remaining American notables It may be readily seen that Reginald de koven is not easily spared