davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
MIR. PERRY ATTENDED
BIG CAMP MEETING
Local Methodist Pastor Returns from
Trip into Northern New York
and Vermont

Rev. ]. A. Perry returned to Ben.
nington Wednesday afternoon from Il
trip to northern Vermont and north.
ern New York Leaving Monday eve
ming. Aug. 18th, he visited friends in
Champiain and Mooers, n. Y. and
was one Of the staff at an old.fashion-
ed camp meeting for several days.
This Mooers camp meeting is one of
the few thriving meetings now left in
the country. Good sized congregat-
ions attended the morning and after
noon services and crowds at night,
Sundays witnessed about two thous-
and people on the grounds.
Last Sunday Mr., Perry preached
morning and evening in the First
Methodist church in Burlington, Mon.
day and Tuesday were spent in fish
ing in Shelburne Bay, south OF the
city. Several nice strings of fish,
perch, rock bass and pickerel, with
outdoor breezes and fish dinners on
the shore, rewarded the party. Wed.
nesday night Mr.. Perry stayed at
Camp Abuaki, state Y NJ. G. A. boys
camp as guest of that genial and eff
oient Y, VI. c. A. man, Byron n.
Clark
Mr.. Winslow, local Y. NJ. c. A. sec
retary, was at Camp Abnah and In
charge Of tent of boys. Earl Petty
Phil Hall and Vincent Raw Booth OF
Bennington are at the camp.
Sunday, Aug. q Mr. Perry will be
in charge OF the morning service
Methodist church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
DRovE~cAR INTOXICATED
Bennington Young Man Pleads Guilty
and is Fined $50.

Carton Davis pleaded guilty this
forenoon in municipal court to driving
an automobile while intoxicated and
was fined $50 and costs.
Davis and Raymond Wood of Pow
nal were placed under arrest by Chief
Of Police Patrick Brazell about 3
O'clock Tuesday night. The young
men we're driving about the village in
a Ford car and were evidently under
the influence of liquor.
Chief Brazell took the car and
placed 1t in custody at Gardner's Put
nam House garage and told the young
men to appear in court the following
day. Some time afterward the car
disappeared from the garage.
Wood came into court Wednesday,
pleaded guilty to intoxication and
was fined Sc and costs, Davis having
in the meantime left town. Davis re-
turned to the village last night, was
picked up by Chief Brazell and
brought into court this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
BIG BOOZE SEIZURE
DUE TO LEAKY BOTTLE
Automobile Seized In Burlington
had 80 Quarts Concealed
under Seats

Burlington, Aug. ia large seiz-
ure of liquor was made from car
bearing a Quebec registration number
Wedne day Afternoon in from of the
court house on Church street. There
were three people in the car who were
arrested The eur was first spotted"
by Deputy Collector George Tully of
st Adams. who saw the machine
when it went into a local garage for
repairs the chief difficulty being
"leaky bottle"
When the car was searched later by
Collector Of Revenue j. E. Kennedy
and Deupty Den Thompson, 20 quarts
of Canadian whiskey and three cans
of high wines we're found, cleyerly
concealed under the upholstery, in
places evidently made for the purpose.
The occupants of the car were held
by the customs men because they did
not have the proper entrance papers.
The party consisted of George Bes-
ner, George Sonois, and Georgiana
Sonos, The woman was released.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
WANT RAISE IN FARE
Or May Have to "Junk" Rutland
Street Car Line.

Rutland, Aug. 1S-F. l.. West, pres
ident Of the Rutland Railway Light
& Power Co, yesterday told the board
Of governors of the chamber OF com,
merce that II would be necessary to
abandon the lines Of the local street
railway company and sell 1t as junk
unless substantial increase in pas.
senger and freight rates was permit
ted. These lines include seven miles
Of belt lines in this city and % miles
between this city and Poultney.
Mr. West declared that the company
would welcome the opportunity to
Junk the property He said that the
company did not intend to pay the
$400 paving assessment held against
it by the city and he deAed the city
TO collect it. Mr.. West named Is cents
as the fare necessary to put the con
ceYn on its feet but TIE officers will
try only an eight-cent fare for the
present. This would be raise Of
one cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19

MYRoN N. NoRTHRup
Civil War Veteran Died This Mornlnu
at Vermont Soldiers Home.

Myron II, Northrup who has been
at the Soldiers Home since Dec. 8,
1920, died there early this morning,
aged n years, having been born Feb.
IL, 1874, in Castleton. He had lived
in the state the most OF his life, but
came to the Home from Watertown
N. Y, in badly crippled condition,
which remained to the end
He enlisted at Ogdensburgh, NJ Y,
Aug. 80, 1862, In Co. X, 142d New
York Inf, and was discharged June
u, 1865, by reason OF the close of the
war.
1t would appear from his applica-
ton, which is somewhat vague, that
he left no family no property and lit
tie money
Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow morning at ten
O'Clock, the chaplain, Rev. T. r. Car
ty officiating, with burial in the Home
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
LEoAcY-DWYER
Bennington Young People Married at
st. Francis Church

A pretty wedding took place Mon
day forenoon at St Francis de Sa es
church when Miss Anna Dwyer and
John Legacy were united in marriage
by Rev. 7. X. Carly.
The coupe were attended by Mrs
Charles Frazer, sister of the bride
groom. and Elmer Dwyer, brother of
the br de.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party, near relatives and friends at
tended a dinner at the home of the
bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer
of Beech street
The young couple left during the
afternoon on wedding trip and upon
their return will reside with the
brides parents.
They were recipients of presents
OF s liver, linen and furniture and the
best wishes of host OF friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
PRESIDES AT BANQUET
New Head Of Supreme Court TO At
tend Annual Convention Of
American Bar Association

Cine matt, o., Aug. 10. William
Howard Taft. chief justice OF the SUI
preme Court of the United States will
preside at the banquet to le given In
connection with the annual conven-
ton OF the American Bar Association
TO be held here from August 30 to
September 2, It was defn tely announ-
ced here in connection with the max
ing public of the official program.
The banquet will he held on the even.
ing of SEPTEMBER 2.
With Elihu Root presiding at the
evening sc sion, John w. Davis, Tor
mer ambassador to Great Britain will
address the bar association on the sub
ject. "Our Brethren Overseas
Rt. Hon. John A Simon, X. c. of
London former attarney general OF
England is also scheduled to speak at
the evening session which will include
with memorial tributes to the late
Edward Douglass White, chief justice
OF the Supreme Court, Wi liam A,
Blount and Stephen S. Gregory, and
the election of q general council.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
CHAUTAUQUA PLANS
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Final Meeting OF the Guarantors 10 Ee
Held This Evening-Junior
Chautauqua.

meeting Of the guarantors VII be
held ten ght at the telephone Office to
complete arrangements for the Com
munity cnautauqua which Is TO be
held here next week
The tickets are selling rapidly and
those wi5hing season tickets at the
special price Of $3.50 are advised to
-tep lively.
The advance manager Is in Ben
nington and today is trying to arrange
for sacred concert to be he d in the
big tent Sunday night This is an ad.
ditional treat TO the entertainments
already advertised, and will be free
to all Altho preference will be given
those hold ng season tickets the tent
will be thrown open To the general
public after ticket holders are seated.
The local pastors will participate in
the meeting and II is probable that
there will be no preaching in the sew.
erai churches Sunday evening. Par
ticulers will be published in tomor.
rows Banner.
The Junior Chautauqua is n very
important part of the program, spec
ial attention being given TO the chill
dren All delight in Dress up par
AIDES. The Pied Piper P-raid is a
stunt feature which will take place
Monday afternoon, and is designed to
include every boy and girl in town
hom eight to eighty. All boys aud
girls are urged to meet at the Mai
Brown place Saturday afternoon at
200 p. to start the fun.
All who wi ride horse or blcyc' G
in the parade are especially invited
to meet the committee, at this time.
Every morning from nine until ten
o'clock there will be conducted under
the Big Tent large community meet
ing. On the second morning the Juni
ors will elect from among themselves
! their Junior Community officers, such
as mayor, clerk. commissioner of po
Ice and so on. The purpose of this
organization Is to teach the boys and
girls through an interesting game
some of the practical fundamentals
OF good citizenship They will make
and enforce their own laws govern
ing their conduct IN the tent, MS we
as their conduct In the town. They
will also learn some of the primary
parliamentary rules. A program hai
been prepared for use in these meet
ngs each morning, and ntereste,
grown-ups are very cordially invited
to visit these Junior Communit!
meet ngs
Every morning from ten until elev
en- thirty or twelve, the Play.Leade
win conduct game period on the pla.
ground
The Play Leader will conduct Il
costume. Afternoon storyhours. StoI
les for these gatherings have bee
very careful ly prepared by the Con
lmunity Chautaudua. The play.Lead
er will wear the different costume
/, every day for the telling of these stol
! les, and grownM.ups are invited [
. attend whenever they wish. All chile
rem love stories, mothers and father
! are interested in having Their childre
! hear the best of stories
: A picnic hike called the "Buccar
. eer's Breakfast Is another good tim
, event for the JUNIOR Chautauqual
> From the opening night Of the p. Raj
to the last afternoon when the pal
/. cant Is presented and the Play Leade
. conducts her final story-hour, Chouial
, qua days are full of new joys an
! happy responsibilities for the boys an
girls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
MISS LENGLEN MAY
MEETS MRS. MALLORY
Women Tennis Stars May Come
Together in Special Match
ater in Seaaon

Forest Hills, n. Y, Aug. 19,-Su.
same Lenglen returned to the West
Side Tennis Club courts Wednesday
as a spectator, and when she met her
conqueror, Mrs. Mo la Bjurstedt Nal.
lory she expressed the hope that she
would have the opportunity to play
the American title holder again be.
fore going back to France.
Mrs. Mallory, who had just swung
further along the path Of victory In
the national womens tournament by
an ensy triumph in the third round
smiled and sa d she, too, would be
pleased to encounter mademoisele
under more conclusive circumstances.
Those who overheard the conversa
ton be ieved IL indicated that arrange
ment for a special match between the
world champion and the United States
title holder would soon be started.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
MOB THREATENS
LYNCHING Of 8
MEN ON CAPE COD
Goldfish State Crowd Taking Les
son From Georgia
BUT LOST THEIR NERVE
Cape Verde Negroes In Barn
stable Jail Protected BY
Sheriff and Deputies

Barnstable. Mass, Aug. 10 "A mob
OF nearly two hundred men aud women
carrying ropes early today stormed
the local Jail threating to lynch
three Cape Verde Island negroes
charged with highway robbery and
criminal assault on young white wo
man at Buzzards Bay
AS the mob approached the jail
shouting "let get Them the Jail de
tenders, five men in all, fired in the
air and the crowd halted.
The crowd remained outside the
Jail an hour and half still threaten
ing attack while Sheriff Rosenthal
and four assistants stood guard with
shot guns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
NO'WONAN IS
STRONGER THAN
HER NERVES

No electric power station is stronger
than the amount Of electricity stored
therein. Your brain and nervous system
consists Of countless millions of cells. In
these cells is stored mighty mysteri-
Gus energy called nerve force" on which
all thought, force, energy and even life
Itself must depend.
II you osertax your nerves by worry. over
work, too much excitement, grief or constant
nervous strain, and thereby use up your nerv.
force or nervoyital fluid faster than II Is made,
you are bound in time TO become nervous
wreck with all its terrible tortures and
sntfefngs.
Ia such cases, avoid mere stimulating medi-
cines and narcotic drugs What you need is
something TO put more nerve force into your
weak. deyitalized nerve cells. This is most ef.
fectiveiy accomplished by the free use OF Nur-
ated Iron. ss 1t not only contains organic iron
10 enrich your blood but II also contains the
principal chemical constituent OF active living
nerve force, so that II may be said to be botha
blood and nerve food. II often increases the
strength, vlgor and endurance OF weak, tired,
nervous. worn out women In two weeks time
Satisfactory results are guaranteed TO every
purchaser or the manufacturers will refund
your money. Nuxated Iron for the blood and
nerves 10 sold by all druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19

Fearing that some OF his home brew
would spoil, John Carroll OF Middle
bury drank the last two quarts at
one sitting. After taat he staggered
around town. barely escaslng being
hit by en- automobile and plunging off
the sidewalk to bed on the embank-
ment. Last reports--a fine OF 81. with
costs OF $500 in Middlebury court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
MAYFLoWER ENTERED
For the International Flshermen's
Race In October.

Gloucester, Mass, Aug 1S.-The
schooner Mayfower, built by Bos-
ton syndicate as contender for the
right to represent the United States
in the international fishermen's race
in October, was today formally enter
ed for the elimination trials to be
held off the Massachusetts coast be-
ginning october 6.
The schooner Is at present on q
fishing trip and is expected In boston
early next month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
PLANT 10000 TROUT
Expect 10000 More win be Placed In
Lake Lunmore This Season

ontpeller: Ang. Is e. H Chaffee,
special deputy in Addison county, was
in the fish and game Office Wednesday
re ative to matters Of Mr.. Chaffee
there has been 10000 lake trout plant.
cd in Lake Dunmore this season and it
IS expected that at least 10000 more
will be planted before the season
closes There have also been 5000
brook trout placed in streams in that
county this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19

London, Aug lS.- Uncertainty
over the Irish situation has ceased
the government to change its plans,
and instead OF proroguing Parliament
tomorrow as had been intended It wi !
merely be adjourned unit October rs,
The speaker, in the interval VII have
the power to convoke Parliament
should Irish developments necessi;ate
IL.
The Premier defended the action
of Genera Smuts the South African
premier. with regard to Ire and He
said General SHUTS had acted perfect
ly straightforward and honorably. and
that every thing he had done was done
with the fu,l assent OF the King and
the Ministry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
eERcDoLL LEAVES GERMANY
Draft Evader Goes to Switzerland to
Avoid EStradltion.

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 10
Grover C. Bergdoll. American draft
eyader. says Thorgivie Zeitung today.
arrived in Constance three days ago
from Munich and is now staying at a
hotel in ST. Gall.
Bergdoll left Germany to avoid ex-
tradition to the United States and is
now safe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
FINE FlsHERM EN-
Ma isachusetts Men Had No Licenses
and Pay Sto and Costs

Montpelier Aug. lS.-The report to
the fish and game office of the con.
victon of two Massachusetts men
has been received They were Ralph
Lerow and Waldo before justice
of the peace in Whit'ngham and plead.
er guilty to fishing without license.
Each of them was fined $40 and costs.
They were arrested by deputy Game
Warden Pratt OF Windham county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
DIES OF POLIO
Russell L. Perry, 9, suooumbs to In.
fantile Paralysis

sholbwne. Aug. IT, Russell Lyman
Perry. the nine-year.old son of Mr., and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Perry of Shelbmne
Falls died Tuesday night Of infanti,e
paralysis after nine days illness.
The funeral is to be held privately
Pr day afternoon at two o'clock at the
home of his parents and burial will
he IN Lake View cemetery in Burling'
ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
ARLINGTON

For glasses, see Slader, optometrist,
at the Arco, Saturday, Aug. 20. S5t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
Rate Of Blood Flow.

Blood travels through the heart at
rate OF seven mliea an hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and warmer. Satur-
day unsettled and probably showers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19


Dublin Aug l9-The leaders of the
Sim Fein today were centering at
tention on London await ng expected
statement On the Iri-h Negotiations
by Premier Lloyd George in the House
OF Commons and tAe Government S
rcply IN tle House of Lords to the
recent invitation by the Marquis of
Sal sbury for an official outgiving on
his subject.
The fact that the Dali Eireann put
off dscu sion Of reply to the prem
ier's peace G.er until Monday was
indicated to be due to the expectl
tion the l. oyd George would say some
thing in answer to De Valera's speech
Of Wednesday or, poss bly,, to the an
ticipation that some move would be
made to induce ulster to join forces
with the South
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
ENGLAND HAS
GONE As FAR As
SAFETY PERMITS
In the Offer She Has Made
To Ireland
PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED
Door Held Open So That Action
on the Part of Sim Fien
May BE Met

London, Aug 19-The British
government, declared Premier Lloyd
George today, IN making the Irish
settlements nropo ais had decided
on putting the whole of its terms in
to the letter to Eamon De Valera with.
out keeping anything back and the
sequel had proved. he said. that it
was right in adopting that course.
He sa.s: he had heard no suggestion
from any part Of the world except
ireland that tine proposals had not
gone the limit OF possible concession.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19

London, Aug 19-Lord Curzon.
Sec. etary for foreign affairs. speak.
ing In the House of Commons today
on the Irish negotiat ons said the
Government had offered all that could
be given without compromising the
safety OF the Realm the Sovereignty
OF the Crown and the dignity OF the
Empire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Counter AN at 400 Main
g. Steady position for right man Sbt6
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-10
LIMERICK MAYOR,
EX-MAY0R SLAIN
Acting Mayor Carey Gives
Universal Correspondent
Graphic Story Of Muir
ders in Home.
BY DENNIS o'coNNELL,

Limerick March S-A graphic
story of the shooting OF Mayor
Slancy and others here was told to me
by Acting Mayor Carey
Three men wearing long black
coats and military goggles to conceal
their faces went to the home of for
mer Mayor O'Callaghan and ordered
the family down stairs" said Carey.
Mrs. O'Callaghan came down the
stairs followed by her husband. They
ordered the mayor to go outside.
When he refused the men tried to
drag him from the house. His wife
assisted him.
The raiders then fired two shots
with revolver and O'Callaghan with
a bullet through his heart fell dead.
AS the raiders departed the distracted
widow with her two small children
were knocked down.
The men apparently went i,nme-
diately to the home Of Mayor Clancy,
Entering the house they rushed for
Clancy but Mrs. Clancy interviewed,
fighting to defend her husband. She
was shot in Inc arm by one CT the
raiders and collapsed to the floor.
The men then fired several shots
into the mayors body. He fingered
an hour before dying.
The murderers then raided the
home Of q family named O'Donohue.
where youth was killed"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-10
H11 llII 1 10
Progress Made BY Committee
On Revenue as II Favora
Redraft Of Revision
Article.

Lincoln. Neb.. March 8 Especial, -
Progress was made by the Nebraska
senAte committee on revenue and tax,
alton Monday Afternoon, when It
adopted a report Of sub committee
appointed to fadraft article TX OF G.
B. Anderson's revision plan Of the
revenue laws. This article relates
solely to classification and taxation
OF intangible property.
The following bills passed with lit
tie or no opposition:
8. F. 1873, by Robbins Cities having
powef to make rates for public utilize
ties to have power to contract for in
vestigations.
s. r. 2sS, by Bushee-Increasing
salary Of the clerk OF the supreme
court to $1,000, and salary OF court
reporter to $4,000.
8. f. 1913, by Warner Changing
state hospitals names to Lincoln
State hospital, Norfolk State hospital
and Hastings hospital.
Incorporate Legion Branches.
II. r. l59, by Douglas-For incofpo-
ration of American Legion and its
auxiliaries.
The following bills were advanced
to third reading. and passage:
8. +. 239, by Good-An anti-horse
thief bill which provides for county
Inspection of cattle or horses before
they are removed from the county,
whether shipped or driven cut.
8. F. 296, by Good-Gives conser-
walton director power to inspect drill
Ing Of oil or gas wells to prevent dis
coveries Of oil or gas being kept Sec
ret by those drilling.
HI. r. iS7-To punish bank holdups
by Imprisonment from 10 to IS years.
The house. by vote of Sc to 80
killed the bill to create a system of
rural credits.
SENATORS FAVOR
ICE CREAM MEASURE
Lincoln, Neb, March s (SpeciaD -
The senate Monday morning killed a
bill intended to give the state depart
ment of agriculture the power to
award to one company the disposition
of all dead animals in the state. 1t
was denounced as an attempt to Gre
ute garbage monopoly.
The senate recommended for pass
age bill that ice cream manufactur-
ers have been diligently lobbying for.
1t reduces the amount of butterfat
required in ice cream from Ia to 10
per cent.
The house debated all morning on
the question whether to locate the
proposed senior refornnatory for first
offenders between the ages of 16 and
80 In connection with tho state pehi-
tertiary or in some distant part of the
state. The later proposition was de-
fsated. The bill appropriates $500, 900
and principal occupation of conviots
is to make bricks for the use of the
state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-10
CLARK'S BODY LOWERED
ON 71ST ANNIVERSARY

Bowling Green, Mo-, March s.-The
body Of Champ Clark was lowered to
it's final resting place here Monday
afternoon--on the day that would
have been his list birthday had he
lived.
A wealth Of flowers was placed on
the grave. Practically oil of Champ
Clark's townsmen went to Mound
cemetery for the last rites. Many
notables were in attendance. They
included a delegation from the ma
tional congress, practically the entire
state senate, Governor Hyde, of Mis-
souri,, former governors, Senators
Reed and Spencer, and every member
Of the. retiring Missouri delegation to
congress with the exception Of SEN
ator Nelson who was at the funeral
OF his father.
The home folk paid tribute to the
memory Of Missouris DISTINGUISHED
statesman from the moment the BODY
arrived from Washington until it was
placed away in the little corner or
the cemetery henceforth to be one of
Missouris historic spots.