davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21

The Banner is glad to see that one
of the truck drivers drawing pulp
wood over Bennington county roads
vas been arrested Tor overlooking
There are dozen others who ought to
he given a dose of the same medicine.
When the road jobs in progress in this
town are completed, almost 100000
will have been spent on the roads in
the town OF Bennington within per
iod of Is months. These new roads
will last for many years II properly
treated. 1t Is possible to ruin them
in one season by abuse. Every citi-
lzen and taxpayer riould do his or her
part to take care Of these roads and to
see that greedy, reckless and lawless
persons do not override the rights OF
the majority. Another abuse from
which the twons and taxpayers have
suffered too long is the use OF heavily
loaded trucks on the dirt roads every
spring and fall. Logging by truck
ought not to be freely permitted on
the dirt roads alter tie frost goes
out in the spring until the roads dry
out, or in the fall after the late Octo-
Der or early November rains until the
ground freezes. If allowed at all ut
these times It should be only If funds
are deposited by those who ruin the
roads to put them back in repair. We
cannot see that a properly loaded and
carefully driven truck does even a
dirt road much injury when tie road
is dry, but one trip in mud.time may
do a thousand dollars worth of dam.
age on one stretch sof road, The state
and the town have been mighty easy
to endure the abuse so long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
ReflnlshInn Nickel PIatInu.

A new n.ckcl-plailng solution said
20 yield beautiful results is prepared
by mixing the liquid obtained by ey0p.
Grating a solution OF onc.half ounce
nickel in aqua regla TO a pasly mass
and dissolvng It IN one pound of
nqua ammonia, with that Obtained by
treating the same quantity OF nickel
with solution OF two ounces cyanide
of potassium In one pound of water
More cyanide renders the deposit
whittier and more ammonia renders 1t
gruyer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
Condemned.

Well we are all cnn,lamncs ms Vic
tor Hugo says; We are all uu1er SEN
tencc of Death hut with n sort OF IN.
definite reprleyc :, we haze Jan IN,
tcryal, and then our place knows us
no more. Some spend this Interval
IN liStlcssness, some IN high passions,
the wiseSt at least among the chill
dren of this world. IN art and song.
Walter Paicr. IN The Renaissance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21

The people of Brattleboro and the
West River Valley are greatly dis
tlrbed over the proposal Of TIE Cen
tral Ne-mpnt officials TO cut the train
scfsiee Oh the branch railroad be.
tween Bfattleboro and South London
derry 70 one train each way per day.
The situation has many connterparts
In Vermont and the other states. The
little railroads. like the trolley lines.
do not pay The raise in wages and
the extravaganza of federal admins.
tration has compelled tie doubling Of
| freight and passenger rates. This
drove the public to the use OF trucks
for lighter freight and iitneys for pas
sengcr travel The cost is less and
the convenience greater as the truck
carries from farm to market without
carriage at both ends and the jitneys
stop at any point on the road. re-
duction in railroad rates to meet com
petition would reduce income to 4
point that would quickly drive the
roads into bankruptcy. a raise in rates
would still further reduce the business
done. Tho wage schedules may be
lowered a little but not much. The
smaller railroads. are, between. the
devil and ths deer abRe sea. The
Ipcople OF the West river valley must
give their railroad moro business or il
viii go to the, Junk heaR They won
give Il any mofs bdsiness so long as
tire rates are up 70 Q point which per
mits trucking AT less cost 1t is a
demolition that ought to cure some OF
1.-The brittlc.hrained theorists of their
foolish doctrines. 1t ought to be clear
THAT ii is impossible % pick marc ap
lples of tree than grow on the tree
but some people cantror won't sec
the truth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, ,s21.

Our friends over the state line who
would like to have the name of the
Bate OF Remington changed fail to
take into consideration that while it
Is easy to change the name of Child
It is much more difficult in later
years. The fight was named the Bat.
tie OF Bennington l44 years ago and
ter history has treated it under that
name for nearly century and half,
1t Is not probable that provincial
pride can effect change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
me wIanIe Of snakes taII

begins in it's head, just where a bust
ness man begins to appreciate life
insurance Knowing II will keep his
hame and business affairs moving VITA.
out sacrifice National life ms Co..
W.T. (MutuaD. Earl S, knsley, Gen.
erOl Agent, Mead building, Rutland
Vt--Adyertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21

II some men were rs fussy about
choosing 4 wife as they are in Sc
curing nanicurlst the divorce courts
could Knock Oft a few weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
Look Younger

Care-worn. nerve.exhausted WON.
en- need Bitro Phosphate, pure
organic Phosphate dispensed by
Gokay that New York and Paris
physicians prescribe to increase
weight and strength and to revive
youthful looks anG feelings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
FISHING BULLETIN COLORADO NATIONAL FOREST

Marshall Creek 'tSargents)-wster
high and clear: fishing fair: native
trout. bait and willow flies.
Mesa Lakes tMesa)-Water high and
clear. hshinE fair. gis lb. and III
rainbows: rainbow and native trout
bait.
Michigan River (walden)-water
high Snd muddy; fishing poor: cast
ern brook. rainbow and native trout
flies and bait.
Ohio Creek CBaldwin)-water hIsh
! and clear. fishing poor; eastern brook
trout. bait.
Fiedra River. Upper pagoss
| Springs, Water clear. nshing fair:
eastcrn brook and native trout. royal
coachman, flies and grasshoppers.
Pine River bayfield, Mater clear I;
fishing fair eastern brook and native
trout; royal coschman and grass
hoppers.
Pincy Creek CWolcotO-water high
and clear: too early yet for good nsh-
ing. brook and native trout. flies and
bait.
Rio Grande cCreedel Water high
and clearing. fishing fair: eastern
brook and rainbow trout. willow flies
and Erasshopperg.
Rio Grandc. South Fork CSouth
rorlO Water clear. fishing fair. rain
bow and native trout. flies.
Roaring Fork River Aspen)-Water
high and muddy. fishing poor. rain
bow and native trout: bait.
Saguache creek SeEuache)-Water
high and rcily; fishing poor. no big
ones. eastern brook and nativ. trout
willow flies and bait.
st Charles Creek tRye)-Wster high
and clear fishing GOOD party Of three
caught so rainbow trout last SUNDAY.
rsinboy trout; grssshoppcrs
St. Charles Creek. Middle Fueblo)-
water high and. clear; fishing fair.
small ones. black spotted. rainbow and
native trout. bait
san Juan RiTer Fagcss Sprines)-
water clear. fishing fair: eastern
brook and native trout. royal coa CHI
man flies and grasshoppers.
Sheephorn Creek Rndium1--Nater
clear and falling; good catches Of
medium sized FISH. railhow, brook and
native trout. flies and bait.
South Platte. North Fork dCassells)
Water high and clear. fishing good .
block spotted and rainbow trout,
f'ies and bait
South Platte Riser. North Fork
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

tBuffalo Creek)-water slightly mud
dy; nshing fair: brook and rainbow
trout, flies and bait
South Platte River. South Fork
,Lake GeorEe)- Water hiEh and mud
dy; fishing poor; rainbow and native
trout; bait.
South Platte River (Deckers)-water
slightly muddy; fishing fnir; brook and
rainbow trout: flies and bait
Sweotwater Lake tGypsum)-water
clearing and falling. fishing poor:
eastern brook and nativ. trout bait.
coachman and ginger Quill.
Tarryali creek Uaka 9Noree)--
Water high and muddy: fishing poor:
rainbow and native trout: bait.
Tomichi Creek tSarEcnts) - Water
high and clear: fishing fair; eastern
brook and rainbow trout. bait and
willow flies.
Twin Lakes and Creek fGranite)-
brook and rainbow trout: flies and
bait
Williams Fork Rivcr CParehsIp-
Water high and clear: fishing fair:
eastern brook aud native trout: bait
Williams Fork IHayden and Cratr)
Water high and muddy. fishing fair,
no big ones: motive trout. bait
Samp' River ,Steamboat SpriuEs-
Water high and clearing. fishing good,
some caught Weighing o-er I pounds:
rainbow and native trout! halt
famra River tYampa)-wster hirh:
fishing very poor. brook and native
trout, Crnsshoppers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
The PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
TO MARK SPOT OF
VESTS FIRST FOURTH

Tacoma. Wash, July 8.-several Pu-
get sound pioneers are supporting a
campaign to move a monument. locat-
ed near Camp Lewis south of here,
which, is believed to be on the spot on
which was held. July s. 1s41, the first
celebration of Independence day west
of the Mississippi river.
Chief Slugamus Koquilton, an In
dian pioneer, in 1905. located the site
from memory, as he was present at
the first celebration. Now a number of
pioneers. including Ezra Meeker, noted
trail breaker. say that the location
named by the Indian is not the same
as that given in written accounts of
the celebration.
According to old records, the first
celebration was held by the naval ex-
pedition of Captain Charles Wilkes
who was on an expedition of explora-
tion into the Puget sound country.
which at that time was claimed by
Great Britain.
A roasted OK dinner, served on a
plain about one mile from the shore.
was the big feature of this celebration.
According to historians. the men landed
early in the day, marched to an OBJ
servatory. in which Captain Wilkes
was living and later. with drums and
flies playing and tho American flag
flying. paraded to the plain where the
dinner was served. Passing old Fort
Nisuually. an outpost of the Hudson q
Bay company. the men gave three
cheers, which were answered by the
British,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Ter high and clearing: fishing poor
rainbow and native trout. bait.
Eagle River Eagle -WolcotD-Water
high and clearing: fishing poor, rain
| bow and native trout: bait.
Eagle River cMinturn. Avon and
| Water high and clear: fish
| ing fair, some nice rainbow: bait.
Elk River oClark)-water clear and
falling. fishing fair. bait.
| Florida River ,DuranEo)-Water
clear. fishing fair. eastern brook and
native trout royal coachman. flies and
bait
Frying Pan River IBasalO-Water
clear and falling: fishing poor. no
big ones; rainbow ana native trout;
flies and bait.
Frying Pan River. Upper 1Norrie)-
Water clear and falling; fishing poor
rainbow. native aud Loeb Jevcn trout .
bait and spinner.
Greenhorn Creek ,Rye)-water clear
and low. fishing fair; rainbow trout.
coachman and gray heckle.
Grand River IHot sulphur Springs,
Water clear and low: fishing good.
a number caught Weighing from | 10
pounds: rainbow trout. royal coach
man and gray heckle.
Grand Mesa Lakes ccedaredgel
Water high and riley. fishing fair. NJ
big ones eastern brook trout; bait
and spinner
Gunnison River tGunnison)-N Water
high and clear. fishing fair. rainbow,
native aud Loch Levcn trout, will
low flies and bait
Uuerfano Creek ,Gardnerl--Watef
clear. fishing fair. eastern brook and
rainbow trout. bait.
Husrfano Creek. South tRedwinEl-
Water low and clear. hshing good ;
rainbow trout. omit and ant,
Hardscrpbble Creek. South 'Flor-
cnce,-Wster high and clear. fishing
fair. small ones. rainbow. native and
black spotted trout bait,
Hermosa Creek ODuranEo)--W Water
clear; fishing fair. eastern brook and
native trout bait and royal coach
man.
Illinois River tRandl-N Water high
and slightly muddy. fishing poor rain
bow and native trout. bait
Lake Fork Leadville, Water clear
and failing. fishing fair, eastern brook
trout. flies,
Long Branch creek ,SarEentz)-
Water high and clear. fishing fair; ma
tive trout, bait and willow flies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
new ARK" GOES
BY WAY OF FIRE

Los Angeles. Cal. July 3.-The Ark
a vessel constructed here by Rev. J.
r. Lewis. a negro, to transport a re-
liSious cult. known as the Church of
the Living God. to Liberia. Africa, has
been destroyed by fire on the tide
lands of Terminal Island. near here.
thus closing the last chapter in the
history of the boat. which for years
has attracted attention from residents
and tourists here.
Twelve years ago Lewis first be-
came attracted to the idea of a pill
Srimage to Liberia. An attempt was
made to charter a vessel, but being
unsuccessful, he suggested to his con-
gregation that the church build a YES
sci to carry the prospective pilgrims
to distant Africa.
After five years spent In building the
boat. 1t was launched several days ago
and rode the waves lust long enough
TO give the pastor ana his flock a
glimpse of their anticipated transport
to the promised land" whereupon the
unwieldly hulk right promptly sank to
the bottom of the harbor
a few days later the waterlogged
ark reappeHrcd just as Unexpectedly
as she had disappeared, and again
visions of tho trip appeared for the
church members But. so the story
goes. the moorjnRs Of tho ark were cut
or became loosened ono night and the
current swept her into the harbor
channel Tho next day passenger
steamer was halted by the drifting
hulk and the harbor department ord
cred II towed out of the harbor and
hesched. Fire came along the other
night and sealed the fate Of the ark
by burning her to the water line
" Is reported that tho congregation
is now entering into negotiations with
the United States Shipping Board re-
rarding the purchase of government
vessel, which. II procured. will be
placed In commission by the "Liberian
Transport company"
The ark, which measured about 1876
feet from stem to stern, was built Of
concrete and wood and IL said to
have resembled barn in appearance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
Pueblo Scout News

streets, 1.5h p. m. Tho meeting was
called to order by Senior Patrol Leader
lnonas by all scouts standing and
repeating the oath. Roll was taken
ny the patrol leadera REORGANIZATION
was discussed as was the knot cxhi-
hltion for headquarters. The troop hs q
two sets Of knots and are figuring on
more Tho troop was one year old
June :, 1921. We were figuring on 4,
birthday party but the food put tho
kibosh on II and 80 We are going to
nave II next week. Troop II PLAYED
their part In helping out during the
flood. Troop and II with II done a
good deal of work on the East side
Now TO get back to the business ond
OF 1t. Troop ~ is going to have a good
number Of scouts at Summer camp
Tho Beavers had their patrol roIors
this meeting and are going to get
them metal badges soon. At tho prott
them metal badges soon At tho party
next week the scouts Of troop II and
their parents are invited to he present
Assistant Scoutmaster Frank Altman
said he thought tho long DELAYED sil.
YER cup would be presented bv Scout
Executive Alverson. The program next
week VIII include First Aid and the
severe methods OF signalling. strstcher
race nreman's lift and other branches
Of scouting. We had y very interest
ing contest Friday night between the
three patrols in knot tying. II was q
very close match. the Pinetree Patrol
winning with five firsts and the Flying
Eaglas with four nWsts. The pinatree
patrol was represented by Patrol Lead
or Thomas Edmlnton. The Beavers
were represented by Assistant Patrol
Leader Marion York. and the FLYING
Eagles were represented by Patrol
Leader William Burr. The flying
Tarla Patrol issued cha llepge IN
any other patrol in ths troop to any
thing in scouting which was readily
accepted by both patrols the Pine
Patrol choosing knot tying and the
Beavers in signalling. The union of
patrol leaders assistants scoutmaster
and assistants met In session after
the regular meeting, and discussed the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Fishing hulltins will be issued week
". on Friday. from the Denver office
Of the Forest Service. reporting fish
ing conditions In lakes and streams
in and near the National forests. Re-
ports arc based on information furn-
ished by the field officers. The city
or town listed after the name of the
stream indicates the point from which
the report ia made.
Anthracite Creek CSomerseo-Water
high and clear: fishing fair: native
trout: bait.
Arkansas River. Upper u,eadville)-
Water clear and lower; fishing fair.
Bear River Yampa) Water high
and muddy; fishing poor, few being
caught, native trout. bait.
Blue River. Upper breckenridge
Water high and clear fishing fair
eastern brook and native trout: bai:.
Brush Creek CEaGle>-Water high
and clearing: fishing poor. beginning
TO take fly; rainbow and native trout.
Buffalo Pass Lakes tStesmbcst /
Springs,-sun covered with snow.
Cache La Poudre River Fort Col
lins,-Water high and clear: fishing
fair; rainbow and native trout: flies.
Castle Creek ,AspenD-Water high
and muddy: fishing poor native trout.
bait
Cebolla Creek CCathedraD-water
high but clearing few small ones be-
ing caught; eastern brook and native
trout: bait.
Clear Creek tBuffalol-Water hiEh
and clear. fishing good but no big
ones eastern brook and TEiuppw trout.
bait
clear Creek tCirsnite)-Water high
and clear. fishing good. small ones
eastern brook and rainbow trout: bait
Coneios River 6nntonitol-Jittle
muddy. fishing big; gray hackle and
roval coachmar
Cottonwood Greek ,Busua Vista -
Water high and clear fishing COOL
small ones. eastern brook and rainbow
trout. bait.
Cottonwood Lakes Mesa or Nolins)
Water high and clear fishing fair.
rainbow and native trout: bait.
Cuchara La VetaD-Water clear
hshins fair: eastern brook. rainbow
and native trout. bait.
Dolores River ,Rico)-Nater high
and clearing, nshing poor, rainbow
and native trout. bait.
Dolores River, West tpuntonl-Nat-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
MANY THINGS HAPPEN In
MOVIES-NOT IN
THE SCRIPT

In tho fght between ROY Stewart.
as Rob Burton and Harry Van Meter
the villain. newest drama OF West
crn life, The Lone Hand" at Palm
Theater today, The Lone Hand star
scored real knock
out
Tho two men had been fighting In q
lonely desert cabin when the villain
launched n final thrust Stewart wait
cd and an uppercut. uwung from tho
hip. caught tho villain flush in the
face. Down ho went, blood sprutinE
from his nose. and although this was
not in the script. the director was
thoroughly satisfied. III ract. all were
with the exception OF Van
Meter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
Clyne Theater Tonight

\ pleasant recreation today-the
Glorious Fourth. as a wind-up so to
the Ciyno theater on Northern avenue
and see Wallace Reid. one of tho best
comedy drama stars in the movie
world. who wilt--he seen in his latest
New York success The Dsncin' Fool 4"
II is y drama. replete with comedy ait
uations. aud carrying an interesting
plot Mr. Reid is also known ss an
auto racing ace He has taken part
successfully in many speed contests
and served during the world war as
an aviation star. The Dsnctn' Fool
has to do with what craze for jpz,-
ing viii do to break up domestic
felicity
With this star production will he
high class comedy Kids ie Kids"
featuring one of the best movie
comedians. Mr. De Haven II ia q
strong holiday program arranged for
movie fans. The Clyne Is cosy, com
Portable and myriad of wall electric
fans keep the air constantly changing.
At the Clyne today tin 10 p. NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
Lenime Is Now Man
Of Names in Moscow

Riga, Latvis. July 3.-The world
knows him .as Lerire. some of the
more thoroughly informed know that
his real name Is oulinnof. but to tho
peasants OF his own country and 10
his closest companions at Moscow the
head Of the Russian Bolshevik gov-
crnment is known as and called by
tho name OF 'illitch."
That is his middle name, being
taken. according to the Russian GUS
tom from the name OF his father.
1lor. "tllitch' meaning, in Russian.
son of tlor."
In signing governmental decrees.
benine sometimes uses both his real
and assumed names. thus: ". I.
Lonire tOulianoff)". His first name Is
Vladimir.
In the councils Of his party. in con-
versation among leaders. etc, how
ever, II Is always Hitch has done
this" or "1llitch has done that" etc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
Scout Visiting
Near Florence

Dear friends I am working on my
unole's farm about e's;.t miles from
Florence. \ fine view can be had of
the mountains from here since We arc
A. the foot Of tnrm A lit,'e creek
called the Hardsccabble runs thru my
nnclc's place. II isn't very deep tho.
hardly deep enough to swim in. The
farms around the creek nuN irrigated
By II. My uncle has about ~ acres, al
good farming land. He also has 4 larLo
herd u c0ttlc and horses and abe IT
200 chickens. We hav,, been shocking
hny almost every dav since have
been here and for the isss two We hIvn
been stacking hay. 7 like II very vel
out here and | think I w,1 come Nack
next summer. Coyotes aru pretty mum
erous out mere "a are toe rattivsnnkes
! VIII close for this time, hoping Ia
hear from you soon
Yours sincerely.
SCOUT GERASD MolrtE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
TROOP 20

Ecoutmaster n NJ 'Trostle. Y g.
Bruce and NJ Schrum, assistants No
meeting was held Friday night because
only Ave boys were present including G
n member Of troop I. You fellows don't
need to think because YOU are work
ing during the day that YOU are en-
cused from the meetings and YOU. Mr..
Patrol Leader. can find some other
night to go swimming other than Fri
day night. Now listen, II You fellows
don't COM out next Friday night, the
meetings win be discontinued. so IT'S
up to YOU to keep the troop up
SCRIBE JAMES CLINE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
TUOOr =

Meeting place. First NJ r church
Scoutmastsr Frank Whetzle Special
Meeting Of Troop 3. Beginning next
Friday night. July s. We win hold our
meetings as usual Let each scout be
present without fail as We have a great
deal of business TO take care of. he
sides several scouts who wnnt to ioin
tho troop Also don't forget that ali
tickets and funds of the Scout rla y
should be turned In at this meeting and
" II is impossible to attend the meet
ing. please turn in tickets and money
TO MIR Alvsrson at Court House. All
together for larger and better troop
=.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
MME CURIE HOME

rherbourg, France. July madame
Marie Curte. co-discoverer of radium.
arrived Saturday aboard the steamer
Olympic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

meeting Of next week. All scouts Of
Troop II be sure and be at the spe-
cinl meeting next Tuesday. BE sure
SCRIBE,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
8. NJ FRANK wHETzEb
TppOl, IA

l., Lewis kingery, Scoutmaster;
Ralph Ritter and Frank Altman, as
sistsnts. meeting place. Park avenue
Presbyterian church, Seventh and Park
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
DEFIANCE BOYS IN
INDOOR FUN TONIGHT

The Defiance Athletic Association
will hold a get-together social this
evening in headquarters at the Wee
cacoe Building. Second and Jackson
streets
The committee in charge have
planned an elaborate program.
which promises to be one Of tho
best in tho annals Of the popular
West Side organization.
The clubrooms have been taste
fully decorated in purple and gold
the associations colors. and a social
treat is in store for those who at
tend. The program is we'll balanced
and is positive 10 insure satisfaction
from the opening address TO the final
waltz. zee.
The program is as follows; Joe
Dales Melody Boys. orcnestra; Le-
Roy Taylor solo; Micnaei and
Johnny Malloy. duet; John Sullivan.
solo George Dorsett. solo; Howard
Dougherty. solo: John Collins. solo
Presley Rash. buck and wing dance.
James Kearns. recitation; st. He'd
wigs Trio, string music; Joseph
O'Rourke. solo; James McAlecr
solo. Rev. Father Tucker, speech
Councilman John Mulvena. speech
Master Andrew McCullin. solo.