davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
TROOPERS IN TOWN
ENROUTE TO NO. ADAMS
ICavaIrymen from Fort Ethan Allen to
Give Exhibition During Fair
Marx

Troop f. Third cavalry OF Fort
Ethan Allen, which was quartered on
the grounds of the Soldiers Home
Monday evening, while enroute to No.
Adams, left this morning at o'clock.
The troopers were in charge of Capt.
Phil ps, the only commissioned off
Ger.
They were quarteded at the fair
grounds in Rutland last Friday even
ing They left for Manchester on the
following morning, shortly before
seven O'Clock, a distance of 81 miles
and the longest leg of the trip. The
soldiers remained over Sunday in Man
chester and eft there Monday morn
ing for bennington, arriving at the
Soldiers Home grounds about noon
of the same day They are on their
way to North Adams where they are
to give exh bition drills during fair
week
The troop was made up of about so
men, all mounted The rolling kitchen
was drawn by four mules and all of
the cooking was done while enroute.
The troopers were lined up and re-
Iceived their chow" at three o'clock,
after they arrived at the Soldiers
Home Many Of the inmates % the
Home went out TO the camp of the
TROOPERS J. b. Smith, one of the old
veterans who watched their maneuvers
told OF the difference of the army style
of today and of the Civil war times.
He noticed the difference of getting
your chow" from the roll ng kitchen
Iand Of the times when he had TO carry
a five days ration
The horses appeared to be in fine
condition and showed that they had
received excel ent care while on the
Journey The four mules did not ndi-
cate that they had suffered any hard
ships. The company carried its own
shoeing outfit.
little comedy was presented in the
afternoon when one of the mules had
to undergo the hlacksm this treatment
TO be fitted with new pair of shoes.
Three times he was thrown to the
tground and every time he put up a
good fight, Finally he succumbed to
the treatment imposed upon him and
the new shoe were placed upon his
hoois
4 committee of citiz2ns from North
Adams arrived in Bennington Mon
Iday to greet the troopers The com
mttee was made up of E. H. Post
Chief OF Pol ce w. F. Dineen, b. K.
Cook and w. H. Orr Mayor Whit
Itaker was unable to accompany the
committee to greet the troopers on
their arrival in Bennington. but Will
greet them upon their arrival at the
lgates of the city today The com
lmttee which came to Bennington Mon
| day will ascertain the requiem ants OF
the troopers for their stay While N
North Adams that they may be pro
perly cared for. The troopers are ex
pected back in Bennington about the
seventh of September while on their
return to Fort Ethan Allen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
Old Fsvorite at the Opera House
Thursday Night

Thursday Night
George Pecks production of Stet-
sons Uncle Toms Cabin will be the
attraction at the Opera House for
Thursday afternoon and even ng. Sept,
only, is brand new show An ex
celent cast will portray the characters
with this offering, which never grows
old.
Many people will see Stetson's Uncle
Tom fer the first time and many will
see it for the last time, others will
see it for the heart to heart appeal it
makes. some will see it for the low
able and beautiful character of little
Eva, viii e. others for the laughable
and funny antics of Topsy, many for
THE clean entertainment offered by
the southern dgrkes, who can be
found in his element, singing and dane;
ing; and the majority will see it be-
cause it is a great American play,
which has stood the test of time. 1t
is lorceful, picturesque and interesting.
Reserved seat sale will open at Harte
Theatre Wednesday noon. Secure
Iseats now
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31

aug. 2l-31 Sept T. Register


1Nsti let of RenrnFton So.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid
TO the heirs and al persons interest
ed in the estate of Milo +. Stratton late
of SALISBURY in said District, deceased
Erecting;
Whereas, application hath been made
to this Court in writing by the Admin
istrator praying for license and author
itY,to sell portion of real estate Of
said deceased for the payment of debts.
charges Of administration and costs Of
Chancery Litigation setting forth
charges of administration. setting forth
therein the amount of debts due from
SAID deceased, the charges of admins
tration the costs of Chancery Litie.a-
tion, and the amount of personal es-
tate and the situation of the real es-
tate.
Whercupon, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 18th day of September
1920. at the Probate Office in Bennlng-
ton in said District to hear and decide
upon said application and petition, and
ordered public notice thereof to be Civ
en- to all persons Interested therein by
publishing said order together with the
time and place of hearing three weeks
successfully in the Bennington Evening
Ranner, eWspaner which Circulates
u the nelghborhood Of those persons in
terested in said estate, all which pub
lications shall be previous to the day
assigned for hearing
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified
to appear before said Court, at the time
and place assigned, then and there I'm
said Court to make your objections to
the granting of such license If you see
cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington
in said District this 23rd. day of Aug
ust 1920.
AMY II HARBOUR
aug.2l-3l -septI Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
TIE UP
WEARS EARMARKS
OF FINISH FIGHT
No Increase Today in TranspOr
tatiOn Service
NEW MEN TO BE EMPLOYED
Public Service Commission Reports
No Progress in Attempt to
Settle Strike.

New York, Aug 31-Prospects Of
long drawn out fight between the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company and
its striking employees were apparent
today With virtually no increase in
service on the surface, subway and
elevated lines both company and strik-
ers declared their intentions to fight
to a finish,
Meanwhile 100000 Brooklyn resi-.
dents struggle with improvised means
Of conveyance.
A trolley inspector was beaten into
an unconscious condition by six al
legged strikers.
No attempt will be made to run
surface cars in Brooklyn today,
Brooklyn rapid transit officials said
last night but they hoped to have them
moving soon with new men.
The public service commission held
a hearing late yesterday in an effort
to bring about settlement of the strike.
The commission did not complete
its inquiry, but announced that the
chief disagreement between the men
and the company is over the question
Of arbitration. The preceding will be
cont nuel today.
Federal Judge Mayer, legal Gus
todian Of the Brooklyn rapid transit
said he would not submit to arbitra.
ton of the strikers demands nuless
he could retain right to scale any
wage awards he saw fit. Mayor Hylan
appealed to Judge Mayer tc recede
from this position and the judge said
he would take up the subject with
the mayor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
MARRIED MEN CARELESS
Are More Subject to Accident Than
Single Men.

Single Men.
Married factory workers are more
careless than those who are single.
According to statistics compiled by
the Safety First department of The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company 154
married men were injured last month
compared to 1913 single men who met
with accidents.
Experts ia led to state whether or
not there is a psychological reason for
this condition, Facetious bachelors
who compose 65 percent Of the per
sonnel dec are that the married men
have greater responsibilities and more
things to think abOut-thus dividing
attention and destroying concentrat on
on their work. They assert that matri
mony is distracung and naturally
causes absent mindedness-the cause
of many accidents
Another interesting fact established
by safety first experts is that the per
centage of accidents is greater among
foreign born workers. Approximately
! percent of Goodyear employees were
born abroad. yet in one month they
furnished 20 per cent of the the tota
number that met with accidents
AS the result Of safety first cam
paign extending over period o
three months, accidents were cut 81
percent end compensation cases 81
per cent.
/ Close tabulation of accidents SHOW
that most accidents come as the resul
of carelessness on the part of work
men Failure to observe safety frs
rules sends the greatest number to tn
hospital while negligence OF fellow
workers accounts for a considerabl
nnmhpr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
70 DEAD, TOLL OF
BELFAST RIOTS
DURING 5 DAYS
Nine Fatalities in Yesterdays
Disturbance
SOLDIERS IN BARRACKS
CurfeW Ordinance In Effect and Mar.
tiaI Law May Be Declared
at Once,

Belfast, Aug S1.-Nine persons
were dead today as a result of yes
terday's rioting, making 20 who have
been killed since last Wednesday, Two
hundred have been injured and the
hospitals are filled with wounded.
Soldiers held strategic points
throughout the night and today troops
occupied virtually all Of the police
barracks.
The city was placed under curfew
ordinance and there were rumors that
martial law would be declared.
The Shankhill district of Belfast
late last night was a blazing inferno-
Nearly a score of fires had been
started and virtually all the grocery
stores and public houses owned by
Catholics in the district were being
destroyed.
The police fired on the crowd dur
ing the disturbance, inhicting several
casualties.
At 5 o'clock In the afternoon a min
or battle started in Royal Avenue
with the Belfast telegraph office as
its center. A crowd of Sim Feners
crept down Library Street from. Car
rick Hill and opened a revolver fus-
illade on the Unionists in the avenue
who replied vigorously. The windows
adjacent to the fighting were crowded
with spectators. The scene was
unique in the ctys history
The men killed Saturday night and
Sunday were declared to be Sim
Feiners while those killed yesterday
were virtually all Unionsts The
mills, factories and schools we're
closed yesterday and most of the
shops in the disturbed areas also were
shut tight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
EXPECT DEATH TO SOON
END HUNGER STRIKE
Torrance Macsweeney, Lord Mayor Of
Cork Has Been Without Food
S nee Auuu3t 12.

London, Aug. 31-Terrance Mac
Sweeney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who
has been on a hunger strike since Aug.
u, was alive this morning, but it was
reported that he wa becoming weaker
and that the end might come at any
minute.
The members Of organized labor com
posing labor's Council of Action sent a
messenger yesterday to Premier Lloyd
George, who is in Lucerne, Switze7
land. saying:
THE whole organized Br tish labor
asks you to reconsider the govern
ments decision to allow the Lord May.
or OF Cork to die rather than release
him. His suffering is greather than
lengthy Imprisonment. His death
would make an Irish solution more re-
mote We have appealed in vain to
the Home Secretary. We appeal to
you to do the right thing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
WALTER H, HARvlE MARRIED
Bride and Groom Had Been Separated
len Years.

Bflue and Groom Had Seen Separated
Ten Years.
The marriage of Walter H. Harvie
of SkoWhegan, Me and formerly of
bennington and Miss Catherine Wick.
cry of New York took place Thursday
Aug 26. A Skowhegan paper gives
the following account of the wedding.
SkoNhegan Me. Aug 26 Walter
II. farvie, son OF George Haryie of
b selow Hin was quietly married last
evening to Miss Catherine Victory of
New York in the Centenary Methodist
church. Rev H. L. Nichols, the pas
tor oitciated. The couple were at,
tended by Mrs. Annie Libby, sister
Of Mr.. Harvey and Henry Libby. a
nephew There was no wedding march
and the ceremony was qu.ety conduct
ed, owing to a recent death in the
family of the bride Mrs. Harvie wore
blue satin and a black velvet hat
while the matron of honor wore navy
blue silk and a black hat The double
ring service was used The couple
are to establish their home with the
sroom's parents. Events leading up
to these interest ng nuptials are a iii.
tie out of the ordinary as the bride
and groom had not seen each other for
ten years until this summer, neither
had they corresponded, The Vickery
family lived in this section about ten
years ago and the couple became ac
quainted at that time. The bride of
last even ng decided to come to Skow
hegan for a vacation visit this sum
mer and while here she and Mr.. Har
vie renewed thier acquaintance which
ripened into love with the interesting
results heretofore mentioned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
WOMEN OF VERMONT
MAY VOTE IN PRIMARY
MAKING NEW CITIZENS
Session Of U. s. Court Here Septem-
ber is for Naturalization.

Hon. Henry Conlin, clerk of the
United States District Court, will be
in Bennington on the 18th day Of Sept
ember and will conduct a session of
court for the purpose Of receiving pc
'titions for naturalization and issuing
first papers, or declarations of inten-
ton, at the county court room at one
o'clock inthe afternoon.
Anyone desiring their papers should
appear at this time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
Properly Rebuked.

The father ard friend were enjoy
Ing smoke on the porch and daddy
threw the almost finished cigar on the
lawn. Junior picked It up, ran to his
mother and exclaimed: Look where
daddy threw this, mother! Don't let
him get away with that stuff just bo-
cause he has company"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg, 4; New York, (hrst
gamc.1
Pittsburg, q New York / (seccnd
game).
ST. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 0 (frst
game.i
st. Louis, Z; Brooklyn (second
camel
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2.
Chicago, T. Philadelphia, 8.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
Results Of Games In Both OF the
Major Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, 4; Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, s; Washington, 2.
Other teams not scheduled.
ctapdipd of fha HLshe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
No Gratitude.

1t has Just about gotten so IN this
country that If you stop your car to
take man to town on sloppy norm
ing he will kick because you havAnt
got your rain curtains up.-Dallas
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
TOO LATE no CLARsJFY.

WANTED-Reliab steady man as
grocery clerk. Steady work and good
wages to the right party. Inquire at
Abe Satters l69 Main St 1916
LOST-A nickel plated auto crank,
Sunday evening on the North Benuing-
ton road Finder please rcutrn to j.
w Pierce, Gage St, tel 233-M 03t6F
FOR SALE--SiX pigs lumber wagon
and harness Clarence Surdam, West
Road. tel 1926. 93tG@
FOR SALE--An eight room house and
three building lots, 50 #. front; house
and lots located on North St. and the
other on Adams st. James Fox 20d
North street. 93t6"
LOST-On road between Bennington
and Brattleboro, pocketbook contain
| ing check made out to Manchester
| Reed Works and A. $. Eastman. Man
chester, n n Reward of ST. will be
paid for returning same to owner, l9I
South Main street Manchester n. IA.
or to Banner Ohice. 93t3F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
TO PREVENT
BADNESS

Badness can be prevent
ed easier than it can be
cured. Stop fall ng hair
and get rid Of dandruff
by using Partisan Sage;
best for the hair. W. l..
Gpkay sells it with money
back guarantee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Wednesday,; cool
er fresh west winds,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
THE POLICIES OF LIFE INSURANCE
 THAT WE WRITE

Premiums are payable annually, semi annually or quarterly. Thirty days grace after the first premium, without interest.
 Right to change the beneficiary at any time.
 No restriction regarding residence or trav- el in any part of the world or military or naval service, except in time of war. No occupation prohibited after one year from date. Policy incontestable after one year, except for failure to pay premiums
 Modes of Settlement. The amount due under the policy at death, payable in one sum, or under one of the following options
 Option 1-An annual income for the number of years chosen (from two to twen- ty) irrespective of whether the beneficiary lives or dies.
 Option 2-An annual income for the lifetime of the beneficiary, or for twenty years certain.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

rTHE New Policies of The Phoenix Ma | tional Life Insurance Company of Phoe- nix, Arizona, were drawn to comply with the insurance laws of Arizona and other states, which were framed solely in the in- terests of the policy holder and are more exacting in safeguarding his rights and equi- ties than any ever before drawn.
 The Limited Payment Life Policy, an ideal contract for the average man, furnish es protection for life and is fully paid-up during the policyholders productive years.
 All premiums required are payable while the insured is best able to pay them and during his old age the fully paid-up policy is source of income instead of an expense.
 The premiums may be fully paid in ten, fifteen, or twenty years, range of choice calculated to suit the financial condition and wishes of almost everyone.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
THE MEN WHO DIRECT THE AFFAIRS OF THE PHOENIX NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.

OFFICERS
 J. H. o'RIELLY
 President JOHN F. BARKER oe-President T. M. ouEREDEAux Vice. SHIRLEY cHRisTY
 Secretary
 EMIL CANE
 Treasurer BILLIARD & JACOBS General Counseiors WIN WHILE, M. D. Medical Director E. W. BAUM, M. D. Asst. Medical Director FRANK C. GREELEY Assistant Secretary R. c. MILLER Assistant Actuary
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
DIRECTORS

J. H. o,RIELLY JOHN F. BARKER SHIRLEY CHRIsTY WIN WHILE, M. D. LEON s. JACOBS EMIL CANE
 Phoenix T. Nj. ouEsEDEAux
 Winslow cHAs. E. BURTON
 Ask Fork
 ". w. PACE
 Thatcher C. A. BALDWIN
 Chandler J. T. LEsuEuR, Mesa R. F. PALMER, Mesa ALLEN E. WARE
 kineman
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
BUT -

reinsurance dmH mH1d dpmn ngtnnoyH hd dg increased ph
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
ADVISORY BOARD

sRAcEY CURTIS. s....... NoasIes, ArizoH< LAFAYETTE MYERS ..GIendaIe. Arizoea DueALp STEWART ~. Florence, ArizonA A. J. CHANDLER, M. D. Chandler. Arizoea E. R. WILBUR ........... Gilbert, Arizoe& H. s. BAILEY .WinkeInnan, Arizof.A HARRY PRESLEY ...... Prescott, ArizoaA WILL MARLAR .......FIasstaff, Arizsra E. GUY ATTAWAy ,... Mesa, ArizoNH W. H. 5uR1AeE .... .winslow, ArizoHS J. sAcksTEIN.... Ray and Mesa, Arizona cHAs. DuMAzERT ...NosaIes, Arizona cHAs. F. BENNETT Casa ersrde. Arizona CARL c. BROOK. kingman, Arizona ". B. PHELPS. ..........-O Oatnnan, Arizona E. o. BROWN. ...... .Scottsdaie, Arizona cHAs. F. WRECK. =. winsIOv. Arizona R. W. WAooNER. ...-.... Peoria, Arizona
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-07
Anti tuberculosis Society
Promises Aid in Securing
County Public Health Nurse

Secretary Don NJ. Taylor OF the To-
cal Red Cross chapter has recentH re-
|oeiyed a letter from Saddle Orr-Dun-
bar, executive secretary OF the Ore
gon Anti-Tuberculosis association IN
(which she gives assurance OF the
Interest and desire of that organiza-
|iion 10 aid Harney county In securing
"a county public health nurse. and
pledges aid and full cooperation In
the work. The letter says further: !:
I'VE are assisting Miss Allen In
Frying 10 interest the highiy-trained.
efficient public-health nurses In the
Oregon program and trust 20 be able
% announce very soon that we have
occurred few as our share Of the new
raduates from the course In the var
Pons eastern universities.
DO not be discouraged by the de-
lay. Hood River county court has
appropriated the money, yet We have
not nurse for them. II makes us
pick 10 see the money idle. but IL
|Would certainly prove fatal 10 put In
Fn inexperienced or unframed nurse;
Please remember that We are as
Fnterested as You are, for our goal
Il county nurse In every county.
and We will lend you every aid In
putting the program over quickly"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-07

life or other insurance In favor oi
employees IN additional compensation
TO the employees.
The Income Tax does not apply "a
amounts received under accident and
health Insurance. or under work
mems compensation laws: and dam.
ages recovered by suit or settlement
for injuries or, sickness Ia also ex-
emrt.
Tips received by waitors. portcrr
and others are taxable income for
such donations are In recognition OF
services and are not gifts.
A pension paid by an employer or
by the u. y. Government IN taxable
income. A widow who received pay
ments In recognition OF the services
OF her late husband. may construe
such payments ~ gifts.
Aside from what person may
earn by services. there are many
other sources OF income. lie must
include In his annual reckoning the
gains he made In business and other
ventures: also the income that his
money and property earned,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-07
Graduate 1000 Ford Ser
vice Men in First Year
Students from Every State in
Union Enrolled in Present
Training Course.

During the first year OF its exist
ence. the Ford Service Course. or
ganized January I. 1918. by the Ford
Motor Company. graduated more
than 1000 service men who came Ia
Detroit from Ford dealers In various
parts OF the United States 10 learn
the proper and most efiicient way "a
repair Ford cars. II is the intention
of the company TO eventually have
every service man and mechanic en-
pioyed by Authorized Ford dealers
come TO Detroit TO take the course.
Appointments are made through
the Ford branches. one of which ends
fve delegates each day. The time
occupied In one month and IL In divid-
cd between theory and prcatice The
students are paid by the Ford CON-
pany for their time---a part OF which
Is spent doing actual work on cars
In the factory. In the present class
are i20 students. and every state Is
represented.
The expenditure OF si50,o00.
which WAS the cost OF beginning this
course. Is looked upon by company
officials as a good investment because
II viii help 10 give standard service
20 car owners.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-07
JOHN W. SAVER IS
PAINFULLY HURT
Sustains Broken Jaw While
Aiding Friend Repsir
Pump.

John w. sayer had HIS lower jaw
broken Monday while assisting w.
NJ sutton In hcisting pump at the
latter's home. MIR. sutton had oc-
casion 10 raise bis pump, out of the
well to No some repairing. and as
Neil Smith the plumber. In down with
influenza, he was going to do the
work himself. While on his. way
home with some tools he needed, he
was met by Mr.. sayer, who offered
to help. as he had nothing else TO do.
Sutton accepted the proffered aid.
They raised the pump and Mr.. Sayer
was near the end Of a scantling which
they used as y pry while Mr. Sutton
adjusted a Jack 10 hold the pump In
position while they did the repair
work. Al critical time the jack
broke and the scantlmg was thrown
up. striking John under the chin. and
breaking his lower Jaw. He was
rushed to the hospital where DR..
Smith found II necessary to wire the
broken bone together.
Yesterday Mr.. sayer was doing fine
and said he expected TO leave the
hospital within . day or two. He
does not complain OF his injury and
II IL really fortunate that he comes
on 80 lucky. "a Mr.. Sutton was much
concerned at fret. believing. In fact.
that his friend had been killed.