davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
EIGHT OUT OF NINETY
Changes Time Has Made In Roster
Of Custer Post.

Changes me 7as Mdue in h'e'S'
Of Custer Post.
f. Payson Hathaway, who has been
chaplain of Custer post, G. A r., has
IN his possession roster OF that or
ganizaticn published in 1887 and
VIII ch contains the names of 80 men,
bers.
AZ the present time there are OF
course veterans enrolled in the post
who were not at that time members,
ether for the reason that they had
not made application or were not
then living IN Bennington but OF the
90 survivors of the civil war, whose
names appear In the roster of 1881
tnly ght are living in Bennington AT
the present time, namely: II. q
Camp. II. T. Cushman, Joseph Gilt,
ford, A. NJ. Downs, |, f. Gibson Fred
Godfrey, G.. H. Harwood and E, T.
Hathaway.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
81 YEARS MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roster Quietly
Observing Anniversary Today.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Roster are to-
day quietly observing the 57th ami
yersary OF their marriage at their
home at North Bennington
No formal exercises in honor OF the
event had been arranged but the
couple have been receiving the CON
gratuations of friends durng the day
and others are planning to call and
pay their respects this evening.
Mr.. Roster is so years of age and 1s
at his place OF business, the dry
goods and furnishing store he has con
Quoted for many years, every day,
Mrs. Roster is 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT of phlesm
end mucus, stops that tickling. opens tho
air passages for easier breathing aod coats
ihe raw, inAamed surfaces with heal
ine, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What 1t Did
W r. Curry. 100 Up 9th ST., Evansville. Ind.
writes Il have q little eitl yosrs who ha!
n sood deal OF trouble with crour, have used
Foley's Honey and Tor Compound. giving 4 10
her according to ditectioos and obtaining instant
relief (or her, My vile and use 4 whenever
bothered with bad cold or cough, ond WI
say that It 10 the best remedy Tor bad cold
cough. throat trouble or Group that ever saw. =
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know It ia safe and no harm will
come even Il an overdose should be
pivcn by accident. IL tastes good and
children like It. ltwon upset the deli.
cate s,omachs OF young children, delicate
pepous OF elderly people
Sold Everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued cold tonight.
Wednesday unsettled, probably snow,
and not quite so cold. Strong north
west winds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
TWO DEATHS AT HOME
Anson M. Wa3hburr and Charles N
BLY,.


Anson NJ. Washburn, after but few
days OF serious sickness, died at the
Soldiers Home hospital while the fu
neral service of James Mossey was
being held In tho assembly room yes
terday. He came to the Home Sept
%, 1920, from Springfe d.
AT the outbreak of the Civil war he
was a member OF the militia company
at Swanton, called the Green Mountain
Guards, which became Co. A, First
Vermont Infantry, called out for three
months service. He was mustered out
With the regiment, Aug Is, 1851. His
next enlistment was in Co. A. 39th
Wisconsin May 16 1864, 100 day
regiment, mustered out Sept. %, 1854,
He then enlisted in Co. e. Twelfth u.
8. infantry, but there is no available
record OF his service therein. II is
only known that part thereof was in
Memphis. Tenn.
Mr.. Washhurn was born in Chateau
gay, N. Y. Aug. %, 1912. After his
return from military service he work
I'd as a carpenter in the shops OF
the Central Vermont railroad at st. Al
bana about Is years. He then took con
Tract work on private buildings until
about years ago, since when he pract
cAlly retired from active work. He
married Cornella Glider of
the town OF Georgia, who
died about 4 years ago, leaving three
sons and one daughter, namely, Edgar
who Ia living somewhere in the North
west; William, who died In 1901; Ella,
who married George W. Cleveland and
IA living In ST. Albaus; Charles NJ, n
niachinist, now living in Springfield,
Mass The latter arrived here today.
His remains, accompanied by his
son, Charles, have been taken to st.
Albans for burial under the auspices
Il Hurlburt Post G. A. r., of which he
had been commander.
Every one connected W tn the Sol
dlers Home feels personally grieyed
by the death of Charles II. BY, which
Occurred there early this morning. The
story OF his life is necessarily deferred
until tomorrows Banner. His body has
been taken to Brattleboro. His is the
eleventh death at the Home since Jan.
l Others are critically sick
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down,

4, Burned Her House Down,
"For two months never went in
our cellar, fearing rat. One night
IN bed | smelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbllng at the
matches. II | hadn't acted promptly
my house would have been burned
Later we found the dead rat. RAT
Snap, killed It, It's great stuff
Three sizes. csc, 55c, si25. Sold
and guaranteed by B. A. Quinlan's
Pharmacy, ID. A. Ward and A. H. Win
slow. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
ARLINGTON

For glasses see Slader, optometrist
at the Arco, Thursday, January 27
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25

To Cure coid In cne Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUININE tablets The genuine bears
the signature OF z. w Grove. a0c.
, 1921-08-15
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Washington, Aug. 10th a Cuban
economic mission, headed by Sebastian
Gelabert, Secretary 0 Finance CT Cuba,
has arrived here from Havana, to confer
With administration officials, regarding
the proposed 2 cents a pound duty on
sugar, a loan by t e United States to
Cuba and present economic conditions in
the island republic, Tomorrow the mis-
sion expects to meet Secretary Hughes
at the State Department. 1t is under
stood, that, in its conference, the mission
will lay special stress upon what it is
claimed, would be the disastrous effects
upon the Cuban industry, if the dnty i'm
posed upon sugar in the Fordney Tariff
Bill becomes effective. A orief opposi-
ton to this duty has been sent 70 the
Senate Finance Committee by Mr.. Ru,
bens, former counsel for Cuban patriots.
New York, Aug. 10Th. American
Sugar Refining Company today passed
its dividend of LIS dollars on common
stock, but declared It's regular quarterly
, 1921-08-15
Correspondence
Post Office Christiansted
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE

We had occasion to visit the Post Office
in Christiansted recently, and we're very
much pleased to note the great changes
that have taken place there. Post
master Larsen is indeed taking a lively
interest in Postal affairs in this town,
and mere passing notice would be an
injustice to this Official of the Postal
Department in Christiansted. AS we
approached the door Of this modern place
of business, our eyes met the hold let
ters of the general delivery window.
The letter box system is one that de-
serves special attention, as it is a marked
impression over the system of former
years, where the pass word was "meekly
, 1921-08-15
LOCAL.

Mr.. Geo. L.. Dederick, Chief Clerk Of
the Railway Mail Service, and Mr.. A. F.
Buckingham. Mail Clerk on the S. S.
San Lorenzo, were passengers on the
Mystery last Saturday and spent some
time with the postmaster here. Mr..
Dederick, the postmaster tells US, is as
interested as ever in furthering efforts
to provide a satisfactory mail-serVice
for the Virgin Islands and is working TO
still further improve the present service.
Mr.. Buckingham is an interesting per-
sonage to chat with. He works the let
ter mail from Porto Rico, Santo Domingo,
and the Virgin Islands for New York
City on board ship during the voyage up,
and tells of a busy time in his occupa-
ton.
The S S. Pulwico arrived at Frederlk-
sted yesterday morning and here at
noon. She is discharging cargo to-day
and is scheduled to sail for the Islands
early this morning. Mails close at 10 a.
m. as announced at the pest office. Fifty
bags mail for Christiansted arrived on
this boat.
Patrons of the movies should at miss
seeing the grand show on for tonight.
Tarzan of the Apes is understood to be
a film of unusually entertaining features
and is sure 10 please. Elmo the hero
of the last popular serial will be seen
in Tarzan of the Apes.
, 1921-08-15
EDITORIAL.

In this issue we reprint from the San
Juan, P. r. Times of July 30th, an ex-
tract from the inaugural address of Gov
ernor E.. Mont. Reilly, newly-appointed
governor Of Porto Rico, relative to the
labor question. 1t may be found inter
esting and Of value here at this time.
, 1921-08-15

The stock Immediately broke 8 points 10
625, the low record of the year.
Madrid, Aug. 10th. THE Spanish Ca
binet will resign tomorrow after hlng
Alphonso has consulted with Senior Alba,
the liberal leader, according to a state
ment made tonight by the Premier.
On The Letyian Frontier, Aug. llth.--
Even their own children are being left
behind to starve by the hunger mad
dened peasants fleeing to Siberia or the
Ukraine from hunger and death in the
German Volga colony which is the worst
affected of al! the places in the Russian
famine zone, according to a German col
onist arriving at the frontier yester
day. The roads, along which sWarms
of people are migrating are literally
sprinkled with the nodes Of children",
the c|olonists said. "Cholara is not in
evidence, but death from hunger is
threatening everybody.
London, Aug. 11th,-An urgent ap-
peal to the British people for a 'gener-
Gus national effort" on behalf OF The
starving Russians has been issued by
the Imperial War Relief Fund, Of which
the King is a patron. The signatorles
among whom are the Archbishop Of
Canterbury, Lord BirkeUhead, Lord High
Chancellor, and, many prominent writ
ers and cIergymen, after emphasizing
the desperate conditions in Russia say
''Of all the countries secured by the war
none has suffered so terribly as Russia
and aone has received so little OF the heal
ing gift Of sympathy"
Ottawa, Aug. 18th. Fire Of a dlsaS-
trous character. famed by a strong wind
from the sea swept Ayltner Quebec yes
terday afternoon, ard left in its wake
a parched and blackened ruin Of what
was formerly q quiet and picturesque
town. At least one death was clused
by the fir, 700 persons we're rendered
homeless and the property loss estimat-
ed at $3.50, 900. Most of the principal
buildings in the town were RACED by
flames, and the homes Of some onehun-
dred and twenty-five families lost.
Lonlon. Aug. 18th. The Times
understands that Mr.. Lloyd George Jul
ly intends to accept the invitation to
the Washington Conference as the Off
cial representative of Great Britain.
Dublin, Aug. 18th. -Viceroy Fitzalan,
accompanied by Lady Fitzalan, YESTERDAY
paid a state visit to the horse show.
This was the first time in many years
that the VicerOy has a tended the tunc
ton. Their visit was carried out amid
the oldtime pagentry and gave an I'M
preston of peace and goodwill which
had been lacking in recent years at
this national function. Several OF the
, 1921-08-15

wait and murmur not". Those who have
secured lock boxes can depend on I'M
mediate despatch, and we must ADMIT
that everything is we'll arranged, ana
ought to please every lover OF improve
ment. The door that leads to the Post
master, the money order window, ana
receDtacles for letters and papers are
also there. In d few words, we have a
Post office that speaks well for our town,
and what is more. we have heard from
some who know, that ti.ere are some
larger towns in other parts OF the W0rld
that cannot boast of such a convenience
as far as quick mail delivery is con-
cern8d.
This Post office handles some very
large incoming mails, and with a Small
slaff. one can readily guess that there
must be some hustling Any person ~
public service VINO avincoo the real al
~truistic spirit ought to be commended for
so doing, and there is no better way than
in the pablo press. Mr.. B. r., Larsen
along with the help Of the higher Off GERS
of the Postal Department are doing then
best to meet the requirements Of this
community as regard Postal matters.
AS time goes on we nope 10 be able 10
put on record otner improvements as
they are observed. Thank you Com.
The Navy Band once stationed here
arrived at ST. Thomas, V. l., from Coco
Solo via Hampton Roads, Virginia on the
Transport "Gulfport''.
1t is hoped that before the Band is
disbanded. (as it is SO reported that
His Excellency the Governor will give
ST. Croix the great pleasure OF again
seeing the men in uniform and hear
them play their fine music.
This is communicated for the earnest
consideration of His Excellency.
-CommWNjc0ted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
OLD WORLD NEWS

Fire PerIls Dome OF st. PETERS,
Fire broke out in a storeroom beside
the Vatican staircase leading to the
dome of ST. Peters church, December
Is. Flames were subdued with much
difficulty by firemen, who were ham.
pered by the poor water supply. The
church of st. Peter was completed
early in the seventeenth century. 1t
is said, to have been founded in the
fourth century. The dome was de-
signed by Michael Angelo.
Promote Qualification of Scottish
Martyrs.-A preliminary meeting has
just been held at Glasgow for the pur-
pose of promoting the Qualification of
two Scottish martyrs; the Venerable
John Ogilvie, of the Jesuit Order, who
suffered for the faith in Glasgow in
1915, and the Venerable George Doug
las, Scottish Franciscan, who was
executed for being priest in York
City in 1886. The meeting was held
under the presidency of Bishop To-
ner OF Dunkeld, representing Arch
bishop Rice of Glasgow.
Ulster School Wins cup.-St. Louis
convent, Monaghan, has been award
| ed one of the four challenge cups offer
| ed by Dali Eireann for the secondary
school in each province whose pupils
| display the greatest fiuency in the
| speaking of the Gaelic language. An
Inspector of the Dali carried out the
examinations in st. Louis convent
last June, and announced it had gain
ed the cup for the province of Ulster.
Francis Fahy, T. D.. formally present
ed the cup, the occasion being marked
| by an entertainment and concert Civ
| en- entirely in Irish.
Would Have Pope Summon Peace
counciI.-Anglican Wears are, as a
rule, not very enthusiastic about Pa
pal Intervention in any matter what.
ever, but the Washington conference
seems to have called from the Angli.
can vicar of church in Camberwell.
q London suburb, a suggestion that
the Pope should be called into scoun.
Gil to see what can be done to fur
Their world peace. The wears idea is
that the heads of the Christian
churches should get together and dis
cuss what is to be the general point
OF agreement for promoting the peace
of the world He thought that the
leaders of the Anglican church would
not forfeit any of their dignity if they
were to request the Pope to summon
council which would deliberate on
a proclamation by way of demand
for the worlds peace.
| Women Discuss Question Of Women
Judges.-Women deputies of the Cen.
trist party have not supplied an an.
swer to the question: Shall women
be admitted to the judiciary, and also
be allowed to act as lay assessors and
i jurors? though they recently discuss
ed the subject at meeting in Ber-
lin. Following this assembly of the
] women deputies, there has been a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
ss-.~a4 s>&&MAS ~,
TIE cHkG IN Is 4; ] IsN5 0HFRLANo
20 ~ aassa sa!ssaa5,s5

names and X. of c. Affiliations in
clude: John f. Grant and Francis A.
Dampts. Calumet council, Chicago:
John J. Mnlliean and Francis ]. Fla
herty of Patapsco council, Baltimore;
Raymond J. O'Brien, Leo XIII council,
Francis A. Ryan, st. Patrick's council,
Thomas ]. Berminghan, Santa Maria
council, and William J. German of
Commodore Barry council, all of Chi,
cago.
Knights Plan Activities for Year
Plans for an aggressive years activi-
ties, including the possibility of big
down town club house, the organiza-
ton of great athletic association,
the perfecting of plans to furnish COM
fort and financial aid to brothers from
outside the city, and the placing of
young Catholic strangers in Catholic
rooming and boarding houses, were
made at the recent annual election
| meeting of the Chicago chapter,
Knights of Columbus, a federation OF
some sixty local councils in the city
and county. The officers for the new
year included Arthur Donoghue, pres
ideat; Harry P. Kenney, vice presi-
dent; William j. Clark, secretary. and
Peter p. Kransz, treasurer John p
McAuliffe, warden, and Austen E. Re,
gan, guard. Directors, Henry j.
Lynch, Edward B. Branick, Michael
J.. Hewlett, Sidney M. Dohney, Joseph
M. Powers. Joseph Mcmahon, Francis
Borrelli, w. NJ Calvin and Edward
Orne. The membership of the cOun-
ellis affiliated with the Chicago chap,
ter through which all concerted action
is taken, approXimates $4,000
| Jesuit Denounces Birth Control
Birth control was denounced as IAN
immoral, unnatural crime, scientific
| falsehood, and race-degenerator that
! is undermining marriage standards
and destroying morality more than
any other anti-social factor today ex-
cept divorce" by Rev. Jones l. J. Cor
| rigan S. j., professor of social ethics
at Boston college, in a talk last week
| before the League of Catholic Wom-
| tH Ills TLLlluellCS w lllIdIu CdFultldl
| O'COnnell was among those present
at the gathering. Father Corrigan
styles the propagandists of birth con-
troll as "germ-carriers who menace
the moral health of the community"
AS we segregate typhoid carriers in
order to protect the physical health
of our people" he declared, 80 we
should segregate these 'germ-carriers'
of immortality to prevent the spread
of moral disease in the community.
Birth control is an immoral, unnatural
crime, direct interference with, and
perversion of, the natural processes
of generation. 1t is a sacrilegious
proclamation of marriage which is de-
stroying the sanctity of our American
homes and degrading conjugal life
from its high purposes to something
less noble than, brute intercourse
TbAsstth is irnblarals lFsetice has found
fat 81 Will 5ths wslItodo and better.
educated classes is only an indication
Of the inroads already made into our
civilization by widespread moral lax.
| ity''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10

Summary: Bases on balls OFF Nil.
ler a. off Adcock I. Loft on bases
chickasha ). Enid q. Wild pitches
Miller .. Two base aits Newasha,
Wren. J. Mclean. Home runs Reigcr.
Struck out by Miller 5. by Adcock &.
Double plays Brazil tunasslsted).
Hughes TO Johnson to Sturdy. cleve.
land to Edmondson to Brazil Passed
ball Newasha. Hit by pitcher Me.
Clean. Time 1885. Umpire. Jacobs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10
That Terrible headache.

The headache when usually nc.
companies u bilious attack Ia about
as unpleasant as anything the aver.
age man experiences. Relief may be
had by taking full dose. fthrecl
OF chamberlain'a Tablets. They cor.
rect tho bilious disorder and the
headache snnIshea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10
An nllneh Of hearlnarn or IndIses.

An attack Of hcaribarn or indlses'
tlon calls for dose Of IIerbIne. II
relieves tho distress instantly end
forces the fermcnted food into tho
bowels. You feel better at once.
Price. C0c. Sold by Wren Drug Co
s.i.s0t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10

Chickasha Drops
First of Series
To CleUeiandmen
Special to The Express.

Special to The Express.
Enid, Okla. May Winning BY a
score OF Z to .. the IIarvesters this
afternoon took the first OF the three
game series with the Chicks. BrIl.
liant fielding on both sides was the
feature OF the game. Errors were
costly to the Chicks. Reiger. En-
outflelder. hit a homer In the fifth
inning. The ball balancing on top
The garden wall. then rolling over.
Two men were on bases when this
'it was registered. The scores
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10
T. + + + + + + + +
LOVE YOUR JOR

4 =
+ LOVE YOUR JOB +
+ Are you trying to climb whereof
the chosen are +
+ Where the feet of men are few? =
+ Do you long for Job that is 4
worth ones while" +
+ Well here is thought for +
+ you; +
+ The pots of gold at the rainbow +
+ end h
t Are sought by the teeming +
mob, 4
+ But the fairies who guard them =
+ choose as friend, 4
+ The man who loves his Job. Z
+ =
+ No matter what grip of hand he Z
+ has +
y How poor or strong his brain, +
' Theres always place for the +
+ man who loves \
: His work with might and =
+ main. Z
+ Does he dig ditch or blaze +
trail /
' Where the dreams of man :
may run, =
= NO clods of earth shall shoul. =
+ der him :
= From his place out in the sun. +
1t isn't the kick. its not tae =
= pull =,
= That brings the strong man :
+ out; 3 =
: But it's long time work and it's =
: all time will -
: And cheerful heart and -
= shout. :
, Have YOU faith in yourself? Do %s|
: you want to. win? =
: There's just one thing that can :
+ bring you in
? With, the winners--loye. your =
: job! s =
Selected. :
= = = . = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10

. = = . . = = . .
Life is n bearing OF burdens
Tempered with pleasure each day;
Life IL a stress and q struggle
with pauscs. for thought and for
play:
Then. bc you kind while you may,
Selected.
The happiness OF your life de-
pends upon the quality OF your
thoughts. Marcus Aurelins.
Truo. the Chicks cant win nh tn,
time but Il certainly would have
left n better taste In tho mouths Of
the fans II they had coppcd the last
one OF the home series Di
Knockin'? No-not even a little bit
just aorta feelin' sad over s.st
iniFht nave Dccn.
As We recall II now. the most de.
lightful part OF our happy school
days was vacation. Uf course. II was
sad to part with the dear teacher on
the last day hut. at that. our grief
was not altogether hopeless.
Speaking ,of the II. S. grads. II
isn't recorded that 'hc boys feel On.
tirely comfortable with mortar
boards on their heads.
As matter Of fact. some reason.
ably good saints find II Inconycniont
to go to oiurch when they have q Zip
that special collection ia TO b,
taken up.
sim. Il isn't Il cinch that The Other
fellow Is cbump merely because
he doesn't think or act as you do.
s"' ,---
81 simp says he notices that a
baseball team always lowers its
league standing when It loses
game.
One reason why II is usually q
waste of wind and time to engage in
an argument is because the average
man is so stubborn that he won't |
admit he Is mistaken when he
knows It.
To be perfectly fair with the Ger. !
mans. II may be admitted that they !
would doubtless be more willing to
lay their debts II they had tho
money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10

A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO I
+ = = = = = = = = 4

Chic
Sub'Editor-A correspondent wish
es to know why they whitc.wash
the inside of henhouse."
Edit0r-Tell him it's to keep the
hens from picking the grain out OF
the wood Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10

A vseue-ides
What's the play'"
"rhe Merchant OF Venice"
What's the plot7"
Il dunno. I think he waa hauled
~ for profItccring." - Louisville
courIerJournal.
You'd Never Know II
Golfer alphabetically 10 eaddIe)--
Missed again shows I'm out OF prac.
tlct-eh7
caddIe-oh you played before
thcn'--cinelnnati Enquirer. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10

drum when they march, ,"-nosion
Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10
Supporting Talent

Supporting Talent
Your son Is musical, isn't 1e?"
"Oh. very; he's In the band.r &
What does he play?'
He holds up the front OF til,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-10

Knockin'? No-not even n little bit
just sorta feclin sad over ,.st
might have been.