davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
EAST ARLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs Edward JCnsoa arc re-
joic ng ever the birth OF little
daughter. born Thursday. Dec. 2
John Squiros of Bennington and a
party of friends have been camping
and deer hunting az Kelley stand
Tie first day OF deer season Was
deal for hunters, about twenty We g
shot within Two miles ST the village.
Frank Buck Of Bennington has been
spending a few days in town with his
parents, Mir. and Mrs Edward Buck'
II was voted, by tho Sunday school
Of the NJ Z church, to have their ex-
escises and tree on Christmas night.
Vance Stacy and a party of friends
from South SALISBURY are camping
at the Bushee place They have two
dee,
Duncan Moore and Paul Webb went
to Keene, 3 H. last week, TO enlist
IN the navy. 1t is understood both
were accepted.
B. j. Robertson and his son, James.
have been spending a few days at
Keene \. H., visiting his sister, Mrs.
Francis Merritt
Some Of the deer hunters have Civ
en- up hunting on the mountain be-
cause Of too mach snow There are
about is to 20 inches ON top.
The Christmas tree with appropri-
ate exercises for Oliyet church will be
held n the church on Friday even
ing. December oath Sunday Christ
mas services December 26th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
FARMER FORCED
TO GIVE Up WORK
Manchester Man Suffered Many
Years-Is Like New Man
Since Taking Tanlac.

when a man suffers for years and
finally gets so bad off he has to quit
work, and then finds a medicine that
fixes him up in a few weeks so he can
20 hack TO doing hard work on the
farm. | think it's about time for him
TO talk for the benefit of others" said
Frank Provost 754 Rimmen St. Man.
chester n II.
= my stomach was so out of order
that what little food | forced down
bloated me until | could hardly en-
duro the distress, and the pains in my
stomach were simply terrible. Not
since was twenty years old could
lie on my left side.
Rheumatism troubled me so much in
my hip | could scarcely walk, and
was also bothered q lot with my kid
neys got so nervous | couldn't
sleep and sometimes | suffered all
nipht with my stomach Many a days
felt tired and worn out and often
hpd such terrible headaches and dizzy
spells could hardly stay up, to say
nothing Of work
Nothing | took did me any good un-
till got Tanlac, and | count myself
lucky that got II when | did. have
taken four bottles now, and am eat.
ing like a wood chopper without the
least suffering. My rheumatism is so
much better ! hardly notice it, and my
nerves arc 80 quiet eep like a log
every night Why. about eight months
before got ranloc bought this place
here in Manchester. not expecting to
be able to work on the farm any more
but Tanlac has built me ND so fine that
am now doing hard farm work with
eage. / don't hesitate to name ranlaC
81 the best medicine made"
rnnloc is sold in Bennington by w
f H. Gobay I'm Manchester Depot by w
/ w Pratt, In Arlington by c. G. Cult
man & Co, and IN East Arlington by
Nfpfar Nt,Efb unI a., Neat nnpeaA i,u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
sHAFTssuRY VALLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boupon were
Hocslck Falls visitors Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bouplon were
Hocslck Falls visitors Friday.
Albert Center of Bennington Is Al
guest at the home Of his uncle, Sulli
ven Center
Clyde Fuller and wife were week
end visitors at the home Of her par
ents in Shushan.
Mrs. F. w Fuller was a guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fuller in Cam.
bridge, Thursday
E. w. Fuller and son Clyde attend:
ed the auction of Robert Fisher in
Cambridge Thursday
Fred Bouplcn aud Frank Hayes Of
Hoosck Falls, were over Sunday
guests az the home of Geo Douplon.
Enos Cornell who is employed in
Shushan, was a guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. II. Fuller while enroute to Bennins
ton.
Mark Rice. William Harrington, Er-
nest Harrington, Guy Lyon and Ellis
Bouplon are guests Of Mrs. Minnie
Bouplon
The W. Il. NJ. S met at the home Of
Mrs. Ernest Allen, Thursday. Mrs
Allen and Mrs, Robert Niles were hos
tesses, Mrs. X, Golledge leader
Pupils who were perfect in attend.
ance at the Valley school for the
month of November were Helen Bou-
plon, Lillian Bouplon, Walter Murphy
Francis Murphy, Ralph Woodland; alb
sent one day, Phyllis Peacock. Belle
.C Fuller, teacher
The following pupils were perfect
in attendance at Briggs Corners
school for the, month Of November. IL
pupils are enrolled Lewis Hunt Ar.
thur Hunt Ralph Hunt, Edith Hunt
Julia Pierce, Carroll Pierce, Julia
Niles, Walter Odel and Stephen
Lake Miss Gussie Lake, teacher.
Deer season opened Monday morn
ing with several out Of town hunters,
Ten deer were reported killed the
first day by the following Messrs.
Harris, Rice and Iisby, of BENZ ng.
ton; Emory Ralph. and Floyd Bcu-
plon, William Martin Herbert Milling
ton, two unknown young men, each
took one 60 North Bennington
The following officers were elected
/ in White Creek Grange, Wednesday
evening for the ensuing yo1r; Clyde
Fuller Master; Russell Tnkham, over
seerer: Mrs Clyde Fuller, lecturer
Rev. X. Golledge, chaplain, Mrs r.
II. Sisson, secretary; Robert Niles
treasurer; Harry Bowker, steward
! MnrLln DrnrY. assistant Steward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

THE Missing Link'-II brary Thea.
TIE Friday. Adv
"The Race of the Age"-Library
Theatre today. Adv
I Coming Clara Kmball Young to
the Opera house. Adv.
"Atonement' another big one-h-
brary Theatre tomorrow. Adv.
Big special IA reel program at lii
brary Theatre today. Read big ad
ADV
Nothing yer 1896 at Cummings clos
ing out shoe sale. Biggest values in
town. Adv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ray in alarm
Clcck Andy" a Thomas II. Inch pro
duction. Adv.
Performance starts this evening at
L brary Theatre at p. M and is con
tnuous until II p. m. Adv.
Every one come to the Community
dance at high school hall tonight, $3.50
to II, admission 40 cents. Adv.
Read Opera house program for to-
night, great show, admission II and
II cents, shows Z and o'clock. Adv.
vitegraph presents beautiful Alice
Joyce in THE Vice of Fools" and epi-
sode IL Of Bride 10" at Harte Theatre
today. Adv.
"The Vice OF Fools" is a Vitagraph
special production starring Alec
joyce and episode II Of bride 10" at
Harte Theatre today, Ally,
He was lying dead behind the por-
there's as the guests entered the ball
room in CLOTHES starring Olive Tell
at Opera house tonight ADV.
Xmas gift suggestions. A violin
outfit, music stand, case, music sat
chel, set Of fine violin strings new
collection OF music, etc, on sale at
the store. Abe. NoyecE Adv 74t2
As brilliant fashion display as
ever screened will be shown at the
Opera house tonight in the production
OF Clothes But the fashion display
is only the background for one of the
nest intense photo dramas ever
screened starring Olive Tell Adv
An extra large STOCK of instrument
tai and vocal high grade music fea
turing the famous ; Schirmer publ
cations rnd cthorA carried IN stock
Large selection CT EM.a vocal music
or sale 3, tho sire. Abe Noveck.
ADV. 74t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
Nhen plners AZ IneIr *.

WnGN LiH-lo ftrg I~if st~9'
The word rrittcr which with cooiet
weather viii become popular once
moro. originates from an old French
word meaning 70 fry which comes
from The Latin pest par,iclple Of The
verb frieore frctrs.
similarly frieasecc takes its name
from the same Latin verb or from the
French "fracosscr' meaning to break
Into pieces, ore as some experts be-
lievc from the Latin fricare' 70 rub
Any meat fried IN a pan is frlcasseed.
according 20 French culinary dehnI-
ton.
Another word Of French and Latin
birth IS tart Tart IS q culinary corr
,rnp'ion ofthe word etoUte" tgrencD
dcrited frem "iartmc' q slice %
bread This .concs from the Latin
"t6rqueo,T 70 twist, hence The woei
"torta' mcaus o WHIST or roll OF bre9a
III .he middle ascs there WIS a Ile.
fcioaey N Plates and SO, for sub
stiute. an undercrus, " hrea! served
rs plate. Fer loig ,Inm in France
this nnlcrerCs NJ ne "tou-fc," or
"nrfe." was hc most oommon Of
plates. Afrcr everything Wal been
served GiGe,s ato cvea 'holr plates
In Hma those dinner plates made
of dipupr rails o4-,o tp ha p~an,tr rod
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
STAMFORD
The sick people are all getting bet.

The sick people are all getting bet.
te,
There was a large attendance at
the Baptist Ladies Aid last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Z, Bishop spent
the week end with friends in Benning-
tor
There was small attendance at
both churches Sunday and no services
in either in the evening on account Of
the storm
The young people will give a farce
next Friday night in the Bishop
School house, entitled "The Elope-
ment OF Ellen
A severe rain storm visited us Sun
day taking Off NEST of the snow. Peo
pie now travel with both sleighs and
wagons Automobiles are running
yet.
Tho sale and supper of the Metho
dist Ladies' Aid was very satisfactory
in al respects. There was a good at
tendance considering the nclemency
Of the weather
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08

from which SO many women suffer
is significant os organic trouble. 1t
tells, with otAer symptoms, such rs
headaches, nervousness, and dopres-
sion, that nature requires assistance,
For forty years Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a simple rem
edy made from roots and herbs, has
been the one effective remedy in such
cases 1t speedily removes the cause
and restores the system to a healthy
normal condition. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
M. LURE & co.

The ANIMAL meeting OF the stock
holders Of tho County National Bank
VIII &c held at thcr banking rooms,
VI m Caesday, January
I. tg2l at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
FOR the electioa Of directors for the en-
snng year and for the transaction of
such otter business MS may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated at Bennington. VT. Dec /, 1920.
HOMER II. WEBSTER,
Cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08

and Mrs. Andrew Niles and family
stating that they are now settled in
Crescent City. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlap returned
Monday from Willamst0wn whore
they have been guests OF Mr., Duuiap's
nephew, n D. Dottum
Harry Lamon, poultry purchasing
agent for the government farms at
Washington, D, c. was recently st the
poultry farm OF Ernest B. Stanley on
business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
WEST sHAFrssuRY

Miss Alice Reed is i'll Of appended
It's
Miss Ella Kenney of Old Benning-
Ton is the guest OF her sister, Mrs,
Anna Robinson,
Born at the Putnam Memorial hos.
pital Saturday, December 4, 10 h.,
son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son
Cards have been received from Mr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08

ard, Edward Houghton, gate keeper:
Mrs. VIM McCarl, Ceres; Miss Hazel
Marsh, Pomona; Mrs j. F. Stanley,
Flora
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
TOM MONROE DIES;
 OLDT|ME ALASKAN

Tom Monroe, sourdough black smith of Fairbanks, was found dead in his cabin on upper Front street yesterday afternoon. The oldtimer was seated i'll chair and had evi- dently been engaged in sharpening a scythe when beckoned by the grim reaper. He passed quickly and apparently without suffering, death being attributed to heart trouble, of which the oldtimer had had several previous attacks.
 The deceased had been in the North a long time. During the winter of 1898 he prospected at the head of Sulphur creek, in the Dawson country. From Dawson he stampeded to Fairbanks and had a blacksmith shop there for many years, although he was not in that business continuously.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
FRANKFORT MINES
 REOPEN|NC TODAY
WEST FRANKFORT, H..

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill.,, Aug. o. Seven large coal mines of this district resum- ed operations today under the protection of troops, and the work is proceeding with out disturbance from the strikers.
 Considerable rioting oc- cured on Saturday, but the arrival of 500 additional mili- tiamen during the afternoon had the effect of restoring order and the district has been quiet since that time. During the fighting on Sat urday, Louis Carrari was dragged from his home and beaten to death, his death
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
DENVER STRIKERS
 READY 10 RETURN

DENVER, Aug. 9.-The executive committee of the striking tramway workers has decided to inform the company that the men are willing to return to work without restrictions of any sort. The strikers have aban- doned their demand to be permitted to return to their places in a body, and that the strikebreakers be dis charged.
 The death of L. A. Tenn mack today has increased the death roll to a total of seven since the start of the strike. Temmack was shot during the rioting on Thurs day.
 It is expected that a grand jury will be called to inves- tigate the recent disturb anceS.
 The strikers voted on Sat urday to call the strike off, after it was seen that no progress was being made, but the company rejected the proposal of the men that they be re-employed imme- diately and the strikebreak- CTS be sent out of town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
COX STATES VIEWS
 IN DAYTON SPEECH

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug 7.-( (Delayed)- for Am erca and the world by this nations entrance into the League of Nations with Interpretations disturbing its vital principles pronounced by Governor Cox lhs paramount policy in his speech here today accepting |the Democratic nomination for the presidency He m- tany championed the league, proposed by President Wilson, but with interpretations insung good faith and understanding He denounced what he termed the dis Honorable proposal of Senator Harding for "a separate peace with Germany. league not league, he de- clared is the issue between the paresthe supreme issue of the century,.
 The first duty of the administration he sad will |be to secure the ratification of the treaty. The prohibition amendment and the Volsead not mentioned specifically, but the nominee promised strict law enforcement.
 He urged the ratification of the suffrage amendment
 He hayed the Republicans and said he took up the Demo- cratic standard Ga free man. unfettered by promises
 Morals cannot easily be created by statute the fom- said in referring to the plea against the abuse of of injunction. :."=*
 He paid graceful tribute to President Wilson when scoring the Republican platform for the absence of line that breathes emotion and pride" in the nations achievement He said that while the soldiers fell in the trenches President Wilson broken in enormous labor in his office.
 In discussion of domestic questions Governor Cox denounced proeerng and promised that the profteers should suffer the penalty of the criminal law
 He advocated fair capital and labor and ap proved collective bargaining by labor through its rep resentatves We should not by law abrdge mans rights or liberty but neither capital labor should take such action as might put in jeopardy the public welfare"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
GAS BOAT BRINGS
 CANNERy WORKERS

The gasboat Loew Victor, with Captain Dan Gillis at
 the wheel, arrived from the lower Yukon at an early
 hour this morning with :, number of employees of the Carlisle Packing company, including Supt. Jack Gilbert and a number of well-known oldtimers returning home for the winter. Eight of the pass ,engers left the boat at Me- mana, and the remainder, in cluding Supt. Gilbert, are en- route to Fairbanks, from
 which point several will re-
 turn to the States. The Loew Victor, with barge in tow,
 started up river on July 3l
 with capacity load of pass engers, quite a number of
 whom disembarked at Ruby, Panama and other points en- route.
 Those arriving here in- 'cluded: Tim Buckley, Chas.
 Swanson, George Duncan, Jack Gilbert, Theo. Hurst, Lynn Goyne, Harry Weir, Charles Carlson, Alex Sea- holm, Andrew McCracken, Jimmy the Jap and several others.
 The men speak very high
 ly of those in charge of the cannery work, from super intendent to foremen. The board was good and the com pany liberal in it's dealings with the men.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
MARSHALL SOUNDS
 WARNING ID DENIS

SPOKANE, Aug. o.-I In an address delivered in this city on Saturday, Vice-Presi- dent Thomas R. Marshall ex- pressed the belief that the peace treaty, with the League of Nations covenant, cannot be adopted, even in case of a Democratic landslide in November. He said that even if the Democrats are successful ill electing all their candidates for the sen- ate, they will still lack the necessary two-thirds for rati- hcation.
 Marshall expressed the opinion that one-third of the American people are unqual- ihedly against the league, one-third are for the league without reservations, and one-third are for the league with reservations.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
HUNGARIANS READY.
ESTABLISH SOVIETS.

confront the next adminis- tration would be our rela- tions with the world and the pressing need of organized progress at home. The home needs include the extension of education to illiterates, the strengthening of the im- migration laws to exclude the physically and morally unit; the improvement of working conditions; the ex- tension of communication to make rural life more attrac- tive; the further protection of women and children in industry; the reorganization of governmental machinery.
 Blames Republicans.
 In his speech of notihca- ton, Homer s. Cummings declared that Americans are suffering the staggering pen alties for the Republican of 1918.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
NOT BEATEN YET.

LONDON, Aug. e.-According to an Exchange Tele- graph report received in this city, Marshal Foch has pressed the opinion Hythe, in an interview that Poland lis still far from being beaten, notwithstanding the advances of the Boshevki forces the Polish from rers If forces and materials quickly organized Foch says Poland may yet be able successfully defend her frontiers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09

POLES REJECT HELP. PARIS, Aug. 9-The Polish general staff has rejected the proposal that General Wygand be placed the head
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09

being the first since Thurs day. He was taken from his house while Mrs. Carrari was out seeking assistance. Carrari was the father of five children.
 The city is filled with sol diers now, with regular pa trols through the streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
PAPER SUITS MAY
 CUT DOWN PRICES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9.-The department of icommerce has announced the dispatch of cable orders flor samples of paper suits which are much in vogue in Germany at the present time, and which are said to be giving much satisfaction in the way of service.
 When the samples are re- ceived, they will be displayed in all important cities in this country, and it is believed that they will be much in demand.
 It is claimed the suits can be made to retail at 60 cents each. ..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
ROOSEVELT TALKS.

HYDE PARK, N r., Aug 9.-In his speech of accept today Franklin D. Roosevelt vcepresidental no- nee of the Democratic party, joined with Governor Cox in accepting the challenge of the Republicans make League of Nations of the principal issues of the pagn The Democratic party has offered this nation treaty of peace he declared which make real treaty must include League of Nations
 He declared that the great problems which would
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09

A boy weighing six and one-half pounds arrived at the Government hospital at three o'clock this afternoon for MT. and Mrs. Nicodet.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
ROBINSON NOTIFIED COX.

DAYTON, Aug. Ex-Governor Cox notified of his nomination by Senator Robinson of Arkansas who erred to the Democratic nominee an experienced and progressive minded leader with long record of accom- plishment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09

J. R. Fowle returned to Fairbanks this afternoon after a brief busi- ness visit in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09

Mrs. F. D. Browne returned from today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09

of the Polish army, with full authority conduct the Operations against the Bolsheviki. ESTABLISH SOVIETS. LONDON, Aug 9.-The Boshevik military authorities
 are reported to have established occupied Itions of East Galicia HUNGARIANS READY. BUDAPEST, Aug. e.-Preparations are being made
 to resist the threatened Boshevk invasion of Hungary In statement made before the national assembly, Pre-
 mer esky said, Hungary is willing to fight for cvilza Ition, supported by France TREATY IN FORCE PARIS, Aug. 9.-The peace treaty with Bulgaria is now in force, having become effective today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-09
FOCH SAYS POLAND MAY YET
 DRIVE SOVIET FROM BORDERS

HYTHE, Eng, Aug. e.-The Bolshevik government has rejected the proposition contained in the British ernmens last note requesting the conclusion of day truce with Poland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of W. Maup-
IN, County Clerk at Richmond Ky until 2 o'clock noon
tuesday, March End, 1920 by the Madison County Fiscal
Court for the Improvement Of the Rchmondrv road
number 73cl from station No. ostation No. 4l4, dis
lance of approximately 7.05 miles. The Improvement will
consist of shaping that road constructing necessary drainage
structures and srfacng to width Of IA feet with water
bound macadam.
This work Is State Aid Project.
Plans may be and instructions to bidders specfca
tons and forms Of proposal secured at the office of the Coun
the office of the Department of Public Roads, Frankfort
Kentucky.
Blue prints Of the work may be obtained from the Geo
G. Fetter Company, Louisville, Ky.
certified check payable to the Treasurer Of Madison
County equal round numbers per cent of the bid must
accompany each proposal.
The night to reject any and all bids is reserved
JW. MAUPIN, County Clerk Madison Count,
JOE S. BOGGS Commissioner Public Roads
Approximate Quantities
1912 Cubic Yards Earth Excavation
Z82 Cubic Yards Rock Excavation
i74Q Cubic Yards Borrow
0l Cubic Yards Overhaul 100 feet
28642 Square Yards Scarfying
1878 Tons Crushed Stone and Screenings
666 Lineal feet l8-inch Pipe to be laid
"a LineaI feet 24-inch Pipe to be laid
1872 Lineal feet Pipe to be relaid
1878 Cubic~Yards Class A. Concrete in head walls
343 Cubic Yards Class A. Concrete Bridges and Cuvcr
496 Cubic Yards Class Concrete Bridges and Cuvet
6Cubic Yards Class D. Concrete in Hand Rails
35700 Pounds Reinforcing steel in Place
Separate or joint bids will be received on Road ane
Bridge work.
Bridge work to include laying of pipe and buidin.
head walls. feb o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-27
FACTS ABOUT TANLAC

FACTS ABOUTATANLAC
Sixteen million bottles sold
in FIVE years. <
AT present rate of sales
grand total will reach G0,000,-
600 bottles by end of present
year.
Large and modern Iaborato-
ries at Dayton, Ohio, occupy
$4,000 square feet of floor
space. =
Capacity of plant recently
doubled to take care Of rapidly
increasing business. Present
capacity $4,000 bottles daily.
Branch plant recently estab-
lished in Canada, with ca
pac:ty Of 5000 bottles daily.
Demand for preparation has
broken all worlds records for
same length of time, and IS
constantly increasing.
Publicly endorsed through
the daily press by ncn Of
prominence Throughout the
United States and Canada, in
Guiding supreme court judges,
mayors Of leading cities, law
yers, doctors, bankers, state
and government officials,
prominent educators and we'll
known ministers of the Gospel.
Now sold from coast to
coast and from Gulf to Great
Lakes, throughout the United
States and Canada.
Tanlac is purely vegetable
and is composed of the most
beneficial roots and herbs
known to science. Formula
complies with all national and
state pure food health laws of
United States and Canada.
Absolute merit responsible
for Unprecedented success.