davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
PE-RU-NA


Coushs, colds nasal catarrh, stom-
ach and bowel tsoubles among the
most common diseases due to catafrh-
al conditions.
A very dependable remedy after
protracscd Sickness. the grip or Span-
ish Flu "
PE.Ru.NA Ia q good msdicine u
have on hand for emergencies.
IslIsts q l1sA ~ fwUWAe(o
IN USR FIFTY YEARS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

On Tuesday night the temperature
within the area covered by the pou
went up Ave degrees.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
Manv Ills Due 70 catanh

The mucous memhraneo through
out the body are subject % catarrhal
congestion resulting IN many serious
complications.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28

jest jedinym vekym boem Nemc boiem nemz sesi
lily zoceliy Cechy pouhym aktem sve existence byly
ochrannym vaem, ktey do istes mry zabezpeco
ze neho sme neudea pro upeyneni tohoto valu Jesti
re dnes Cechy neisou nam dobre pax opravo velke
isou nase vny prot Cechum minulos why ty ma mas
samych vymsty nebot Rakouska Pruska vyrost-
la predevsim ma hrobe Czech.
Historic est magistra vitae hstorie Jest uctekou ziyo-
Ja) Vyuzjme svych strasnJch zkusenosti tvar tva}
spoecnemu nebezpeci nech neopakui davna pochybe
nj Pfedevsim rozvazny, prakticky ohled teto chvi
nevetsim probemem poskeho stau je Honf Slezsko Bu
doul Ces nasimi spoenc nune budou pratt co neide
81 spoletne hranice nam budou snazi ably kruh ne
meck6 hrance je sra vsech sranach by prorvan
sri nejves nutne tedy boj Horn S1ezsko budou
sati po nasem boku. zdaz nen jasno pocnou-H pit
sobt mas prospech mso ably hosteine pfhlze skvele
ZoTgansovane ceske banky cey dokonale
rat ceskych meZinarodnch stykt pfipade zska
me svuj bo nesmrne vIhody? kazde akci nutno
ovsem spoleha hlavn6 sv6 vlasni silly ale vzdy moe
ma Anglie Francie toto pocitanf vlastn silly doplnu
systemem spojencu Vzhedem staemu nebezpeci meme
cnoruske vybojnosti vzhedem Hornimu Slezslu spoek
Polsko Cechy ugosavie, spoek samozrejme e
obranny, je pozadavkem chvile''
'Czas' "Kurer Warszawski"l Dsns MAJOR dvoii
sm6r. Ktery Mich zvtezi poske poitice? Hledisko
dzce hzemni ci vys$ Doufeme, vykona svu uko
re zemena spolecne hopodafske oazky ker6 cim dale
tim caste Sc budou vyskytovati, spoeGny zaem ma
twalem, spravedivem miru prvede polskou potiku po
znan re ceste Varsavy do Prahy byt preazkou
ami ceskosovensky Bohumn, ami teskosovenska Karvnn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28

Dr.. Benes odpoved6l kras-
nou vzpominkou ma spolecna
boje proti Rakousku:
"Ceskoslovenskym voiinum
dostalo Sc cti sGcastniti Sc ma
vltezstvl a byl jsem opravdu
hluboce doiat, kdyz spatfil
jsem ma dozecim palaci Y Be-
natkach jmena vojinu Cesko-
slovensk6 republiky "a pamat-
ne desce, oznamuiici pfistimu
pokolenl. re sucastnili Sc osvo-
bozovacich boiu. Valka skon-
CHA vitezne pro mas, nyni ale
jest tfeba, aby solidarnost 2
DOLBY valky ieste potrvala, aby
byla ieSte intensivnejsi, ably
byla chapana jako povinnost
ll'teIiSlNIl Spoluprace ma Socl-
alni a hospodarske obnove ce-
le republiky."
ltalsky tisk jest PIN sympa-
tlckych hlasu. "Giornale d'Ita-
liza pravi: "Vitame dnes "a
stupce neimoudfejSiho a nej-
sporadaneiSiho statu V nove,E E
Vrope.' - "Popolo Romano"
ukazuje, ze Italie uznala prvni
neodvislost Czech ma Kapitolu.
- "Messagero": "Italie bude
podporovat Ceskoslovensko
= Tempo: "Doufame, ze
Polsko pristoupi take k umlu-
yam, o njchz jednano bude V
Rim6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
MINISTR BENES v RfME.
.PRIJAT kRALEM A PA
PEZEM.

Dr.. Benes vitan byl V Rime
slavnostne, jak isme iiz byli
psali. Hrabe Sforza odevzdal
mu kralem udeleny rad vel
kou stuhu koruny italske'. V
nedeli byl DIR. Benes pozvan ma
obed ke krali a jeho manzel-
ka k audienci u kralovny.. Pri
obede, jehoz Sc sucastnily stat
nj veliciny, rozmlouval kral S
naSim vyslancem; vecer bylo
diner u hr. Story, kde prone
seny politicke pripitky. V pom
deli nayStivil DIR. Benes papeze
a kardinala Gaspariho, V Ute
ry priiat byl slavnostne u rim
skeho starosty.
Hrabe Sforza pri banketu *
pocte dr.. BeneSe pronesl po-
zdravnou rec, z niz vyiimame
nektere uryvky:
"Totoznost hlavnich zaimu
politlckych obou zemi. spolec-
na snaha utuziti intimni a uzi-
tecne nase hospodarske q mo-
ralni styky, postacila by, aby
zduraznily vyznam Vasi ma
vstevy. - SpoleGne Uzkosti,
spolecna vlra, poznovu potyr-
zena Ma Kapitolu prave V Okla
mziku, kdy spoienecka voiska
ustupovala ma vsech frontach,
rrolita krev Vasich lepionarr
S nasi nejlepsi krvi, Vasich le-
gionard, kteli vedtii, &c upad-
nou-li do rukou nepritele, ote-
kaya je nejkruteisi smrt, to
jsou zive upominky V srdcich
Italu a .sou proto take draho
cennou politickou silou. Prirl-
jim ma st astaou budoucnost
Ceskoslovenskt republiky a na
,lcrc 1lutnG ptatelStTi narrt
, AC.ni We spolecncm zdi1'u +
Zaimu niru Evronv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
> SIBRAVACEK !! 4 :,
Zlvot dilo samorostleho filosofa lesu
Napsal FIR. Tlos.
Napsal FIR. Flos.

Vyhral vice nez ocekaval.
Kdyz prisel vecer do mysliv-
ny, cekala jej tam jeho zena a
ne sama.
Vedla asi sestilete devcatko
"a ruku a poroucela mu, ably
stryckovi Sibravackovi polibi-
10 ruku.
Slbravacek ami svym ocim
neveril a strcil rychle ruce do
kapes. Ale jeho udiv byl jeste
vetsi, kdyz slysel cd sve zeny,
re Sc vraci domu, protoze tu-
hle ia holka jest sirotek a toho
slrotka ze il poslala sestra. u
mfela chudak pred tydnem a
Sibravackova nevedela ami, re
je il tax zle; kde pax z Ou-
jezdce je daleko.
"Pamatuj 81, Sibravacku,"
6oncila svou zpravu, "ze ted
tomu sirotkovi budeS otcem a
ia matkou; doufam, re mne
roz,tmis. A ted pujdeme p
"Jak hych nerozumel," zvo-
lal Sibravacek blazene a uka-
zuje ma sebe ma zenu a dite, o.
pakoval: ia isem otec, ty isl
matka, a ty isl sirotek, to jsem
rad, Boze, to jsem rad, re jsem
otec!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28
XIII.


Cd te dolby, co privedIa ze-
ma Sibravackova do chalupy
re sestry dceru', jak Sc totiz
Sc zalibenim Sibravacek O Mar
janice vyjadroval, nastaly V Ii
vote Sibravackove velike zme-
ny.
Vytecny tento filosof pfijal
posvatny ukol otce sice nejen
velmi radostne, ale mad miru
vazne a nepfestaval premysle-
ii, jak by 2 bohate studnice sve
moudrosti vyvazil to neilepsi
pro sirotka.
Vyvracel sice stale ieSte tvr-
dohlave parezy ma pasekach,
ale uz .jich nenapomfnal:
"Chces, nechces, musis, wac
ny pan porucil," nybrz vykla-
dal Jim 0 Marjance, to re jeI
linej kousek drivka, ohebnej
Jako prouti, mekkej jako lipa
a poslusnej, ale ty, ty millione,
"bodeiz te huSa kopla zadnlI
nohou" ma to Sibravacek, od-
hodiv "nadobi', naplil 81 do
dlani, chytil umin6nce "a hla-
WI, oprel Sc krivyma nohama oi
koreny a pax rup, rup, rup, wy
vratil nepoddainy parez a sya-
iii sc MIN do vresu.
"Tak vidis, ted to mas"
fekl uz smiflive, vida protivni-
ka povaleneho, "kdybys bylI
povolil, mohlo to byt driv a bez |
boleSti."
Pc takove namaze Sibrava-
eek vzdycky chvili odpocival. |
Usedl opodal, otrel 81 pot ce-
la a spokoiene, ale bez pychy,
bez te urazlive pychy viteze,
pohlizel na porazeneho nepri-
tele. Pekneho, statneho pare
zu byvalo mu Ito, ale co ma
plat, kazd6 povolani je krut6.
Mech parez stat, a pride
Vzacny pan a pax bude zle:
aha, aha; clovek by treba mohl
iiti ze sluzbyp'
Sibravacek byval DO cele
dny V lese skoro sam. Zridka
kdy preset nekdo kolem, iestel
neJsplse nektery hainy ii by
Il lenom pro zlost. Zastavili Sc.
Jenom aby 81 Sibravacka dobi-
rail-, zvlast6 tenhle Pivnicka.
to byl takovy spatenka, re ne
promhIVil poctiveho slova. Kazl
uou cnVlll Vedei necO nOVehO,
mileho filosofa ma vrch
makovice a .iezto Sibravacek
nlkdy nelhal a vsemu veril, CO
mu hajny povidal, stavalo Sc
caste. re mily Sibrava6ek wy
pravuie slySene noviny, bavil
celou mysEynu k popukanl.
TAX nedavno pride ten GER
toVsky Pivnicka ma paseku, u
sedne IA rarez, nacpe 81 dym-
ku a jakoby nic, zacne vypra-
vovati Sibravackovi veci k ne
rvdfeni a selma. ami go nesmal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28

s-le iisty, budou Sc brzke do
be konati porady zastupcu csl.
republiky Sc zastupci soused-
Mich statu . spolecnFch opatfe-
Mich prot lichvardm a val4c-
nym zbohatlillum, ktefi * .
Jmenlm alhujl 60 Jineho sta
lu 49, llli zdanoLl a pod.
G~Ao oe Jednati zejmena wa
'nn'n6 vvd@vani taknvVch nef u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28

FanSCVO prlJelO, VZacny pan
| ]e rozestavil a zahajena prvni
lee.
S halekanim vnikli honci do
lesa. Tlukot holemi do kmenGl
misil Sc mnohohlasnym vola-
MIN: "hej, hej, halo, ajajajaj,
hus, hus"
Ozvaly sc rany 2 pusek.
Nektera zapraskala jake ra-
keta, iina zahoukla, protazena
,jsouc ozvenou. Modry dym
nesl Sc mezi rudymi kmeny bo-
rovic, tahl Sc mlazim ma pasece
a rozplyval Sc v cistem, jiskri-
VEN ,vZduchu.
Honci sli radou po pasece,
rude vfesem, zajici jake divf
klickovali, hledajice spasy me-
ri honci, kteri strhli huronsky
kirk, ably usaka zaskocili a, , pri-
nutlll k obratu. Vonel les pry-
skyrici i dymem strelneho pra-
chu, nebot' nyni rany q pusek
neprestavaly hlaholiti. Honci
vyplasili houstf til kusv srn-
ici.
"Pozor, srnec ma pravo,'
krlci asi deset lidi, nahle ie
okamzite ticho, treskne rama a
novy, prudsi hlahol idskych
hlasu Sc owe. Radostny, vitez-
ny hlahol. Srnec Sc "slozil V
ohni." Ale. 2 protest. strany ne
sou jiz diva muzi srnu. Odrazi-
la a poplasena byvsi lidmi,
'nabehla ma strom." Narazem
Sc zabila. Panstvo prehlfzi ulo-
Venou kofist'.
Jsou vsichni rozjareni. Blaho
pfejl 81 uprimne i usm6Skem.
ornec test Sc obecne npzorno-
sti.
Vzacny pan spocital zver,
haJni il "zaSrankovali" a nalo-
zili Ma wiz. Zatfm rozvadeji Sc
strelci a honci do druhe lece.
We dve hodiny odpoledne
panstvo odpocivalo.
Byla podava4a studena I'VE
fina a vino. Jezto byli vsich-
nj spokojeni, vymySleli RUNE
taSkaTiny.
Pan baron zahledl Sibravac-
ka. Uminil 81, re usporada k
obveseleni hostl dostihy. Usta-
novil tfi ceny a vyzval Sibra-
vacka, aby 81 z honcu vybral
soupere, kterymi by bezel O
zavod. Hlasilo Sc jich mnoho,
ale Sibravacek 81 vybral SOU
peru jen Sest.
Draha byla urcena honci
dali Sc do behu.
Jak vine, nebyl Sibravacek
2 tech rychlych, ale hyl vvtr-
valy tax Sc stalo, re dobehl
k cili, Jsa mezi pfednimi. Nez
potkalo no neStesti; upadl, |
jsa vzdalen sotva deset krokG !
cd cile. Ale ien padl ne
ystal, nybrz kulil Sc k cili.
Pan baron sam mu b6zel
vstric a tax byl Sibravacek PRIV
nj u cile.
Panstvo tleskalo honci "a
riceli: 'Slava a hural"
"Sibravatek vyhrall" hlaho-
lilo lesem. Udychany filosof
obdrzel tri zlatniky. prvni ce-I
nu. Ale toho nebylo dost Hal
ny Sedmihlasek dostal cd Ma
tyska zpravu, Vyhrali V lote-
ri - ale len ambo, ctyri zla-
te osmdesat kreicarul
Sedmihlasek div Sibrava6ka
nebil, vzdyt' chybili terno ien
iedinym cislem a to cislo bylo
start Sibravackovo. >Mezi 6S a
II Jest mnoho cisel, kdyz Sc
tax hajny Sc Sibravackem hrd-
loval, pfiSel k MIN Sasma. ten
co kulha, a .iistoiiste tvrdil, ze
ie Sibravatkovi prave tolik
let. iako jemu, t. j. Sasmovi, q
to ctyricet sest,
"Pro krynda pana, clovece.
sestattyricitka ie take ,venku,
jest-li pax bych vas nemel u
3krtit?'
Gihro,,S SSoly ~ ,o l. o,.oI -,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-28

A nTaca Sihrava6ek vvhral
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
ALLEGED MURDERER TO
GO TO TRIAL MONDAY
Aged Ste ephentown, N Y. Man Charged
With Staying Of Brothers.
Declared Sane

Troy. ~ Y, June IL Trial Of
Thomas Silk, seyenty-six years old.
indicted, charged with the murder Of
his brother Michael Silk. near Step
hentown, will be called Monday morn
ing in county court before judge
Pierce II. Russell Decision on the
trial was made yesterday following a
mental examination Of the aged de-
fendant, who was pronounced sane
by examiners. Judge Russell ordered
the drawing of a special panel of 125
jurors. Silk was examined yesterday
by DR.. David w Houston, jr. Of
Troy and by DR.. George r. Little Of
Schaghticoke
During the examination, first in
open court and later pr r.yately, by the
physicians, SILK answered all quest
ions in a clear and intelligent manner
telling the court and the physicians
about his life history and his family
He also told of his life in the Rens-
selaer county Jail declaring he was
treated well enough The prisoner
was pronounced sane following a
conference between the examining
physicians and Judge Russell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
ocToGENARlAN DIES
Wallace C. Clement Was 6t years A
Resident of Rutland

Rutland, June Wallace Charles
Clement died Wednesday night, after
an il ness of three weeks, with double
pneumonia He was born in Sher-
burne May II, 1885. A part Of his
young manhood was spent in Illinois,
He came to Rutland in 1860 where he
has lived ever since. For year he
was engaged in the mercantile busi.
ness in Center Rutland, a member Of
the firm of Clement and son. In 1898
he became president Of the Clement
Bank, which office he has held from
that tine until now. He also had a
large business interest in Chicago and
New York and was a director of the
Rut and Railroad. He married Sarah
Salome Fish in Illinois in 1857. Five
ch ldren were born to them, Florence
Anna. who died in childhood. Charles
Fish, Frederick Percival, Carlotte
Howard (Ripleyl and Henry w. Gle
ment. the last surviving their father.
The deceased is also survived by two
brothers, Ex-Gov. Perciyal W. Clement
and Waldo 7. Clement, nine grand
ch ldren and three great grandchildren
one grandchild, Friedrich Perciyal
Clement Jr., was xii ed in action
during the World War
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
FINDS UNDERGROUND DRAIN
Strange Rock Formation Discovered
by n. w. Burgess

H. W. Burgess, the local veterinary
who has been making some additions
to his residence property on Union
street, has discovered a peculiar rock
formation while making excavation for
additional eel ar space In removing
a section Of ledge, fragments Of rock
were taken out that plainly showed
erosion by water Indicating that the
central part of the village was at one
time the course OF stream
The most peculiar feature developed
by the excavation was the discovery
of an underground tunnel of natural
formation in the sol d rock BY means
of a light it was pOssib e to look into
the tunnel for some distance In order
to make a further investigation Mr.
Burgess attached hose and ran water
into the opening for conslderah Q
period of time. The tunnel did not fill.
Realizing that he had discovered some
drainage made without any effort on
his part, Mr., Burgess has connected
the waste pipe from his roof ana is
confident that he will not in the fl-
ture be annoyed by any accumulation
of rain water coming through the
caves troughs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
LABOR HEADS PLAN
RECOGNITION OF ERIN
Resolution Drafted Demanding Pay
ment BY Britain Of Billions
Owed to Uncle Sam
,ABOR LEADERS PLAN

LABOR LEADERS PLAN
Denver, Colo jane ll.-lmmediate
recognition of the Irish republic with
drawal of the British troops from Ire
land and repayment by Great Britain
OF the nine bill icn dollars loaned by
the United States. is demanded in the
resolution tentatively drafted by Irish
sympath.zers to be submitted to the
convention of the American Federation
Of Labor here next week
This resolution. it was learned to
day has been decided upon at meet
ing of delegates headed by Peter J,
Brady Of New York
The Irish sympathiZers W Il ask the
federation to call upon President Hard
irg to communicate Immediately a
NE sage to Congress urging recugni-
tion of the Irish republic and formal y
protest against the alleged "barbar-
GUS warfare beng carried on by
British troops in Ireland Repayment
of the English loan is asked on the
ground that the Br tish government
is using the money to maintain sol-
diers to suppress Ireland and "other
small nations and to carry out a
great naval expansion program
Approximately 95 per cent of the
delegates to the convent on are Irish
sympathizers" said Mr. Brady, whC
asserted that support to the resolution
had been pledged by large majority
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
PLEASING CONCERT
Large Audience Hears Lotus Quartet
at Baptist Church.

One of the most enthusiastic audi
ences of the season gathered last eve
ning at the Baptist church to hear
the Lotus Quartet. This quartet
came highly recommended to the
committee in charge and the adyer-
tising gave one hopes of hearing
some unusual music The concert of
last evening surpassed al expeeta-
tions. The program selected was
pleasing and the rendition seemed
perfect. The applause was hearty
and the singers responded each time
W tn an encore,
Miss Berthe Morgan who assisted
by readings was most enjoyable. The
audience was at one time nearly in
tears while Miss Morgan read He
Knew Lincoln, proving the feeling
she put into her work Miss Morgan
afterwards expressed her qualification
for tn S and added she had never read
before a more appreciatiye audience
that the warmth shown her was like
that expressed by the college audi,
ences that she sometimes reads be-
fore.
Miss Esther Starky who accompan-
lied the quartet did so very ably
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
TO SUPERClDE TYPE
inventors Sep Photographic Process ;
For Printing

London June 11.-Suggestions that
printing from type is likely to be SUI
perseded was made by william Gamble
at the recent Worlds Congress of Prin,
ters held here in connection with the
international Printing ana Allied
Trades exhibition. Mr.. Gamble said
that at least three inventors were
trying to deye op a Photographic
process to take the place of printing
from type,
He predicted that the machines for
print'ng by Photographic process
would hardly occupy more space than
a typewriter nor be any more com.
plicated.
He expressed the opinion that event
ually the great printing presses in
newspaper offices would give place to
smaller, swift running and comparat.
lively noiseless machines which
would turn out printed matter with
almost the same facility as the NOV
ing picture operator reels off his film.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
Mildred Marietta Eddy.

Born in st. Paul. Nebraska. Sept.
25, 1899, coming with her parents to
Vermont in her early youth She
has since passed her life in North
Bennington and Benn ngton, attend
ing graded schools in both places,
completing her commercial course in
Bennington High school She was a
member of the Methodist church,
was a young lady of estimahle char
aoter, of sweet and quiet disposition;
To know her was to love her as her
many friends can test fy She will
be greatly missed, but her memory
will always live with us We shall
cherish the sweet and helpful influ.
ence of her calm and lovely woman
hood, and be glad it was our priyi-
ledge to know her, and profit by the
example of her beautiful christian
life.
Card OF Thanks
We wish to thank those who wrote
words Of encouragement to our be-
loved one IN her last sickness and
we sincerely express our thanks to
those who sent so many beautiful
flowers also to those who were so
kind to furnish cars and the public in
general for the kindness and SYM
pathy in our bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Y Eddy,
Louise Eddy,
Marjorie Eddy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
NJ. e. Church Notes

The Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. James A. Perry, NJ. A., minister,
extends cordial inv tation to the pub
lie to participate in the following
services Sunday; Morning service,
10:30 o'clock-Children' day pro-
gram by the Sunday school, special
offering to aid young men and women
to secure Christian education; 12
o'clock, B BILE study in the church
school; $50 Epworth League service.
Evening, 1880 o'clock, worship; THE
Practice of Church Attendance is In
dispensiblet to Reverence-The tPri-
mary Virtue Children will be bap
tised at the morning service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
BORDENT0WN TO HONOR
CLARA BART0N'S MEMORY
Win Dedicate School House In Which
Angel Of Battlefields Taught
For Years

Dordentown. N. j., June ll-Mem
ories of ara Barton, the angel OF
the Battledelds", who before the
Civil war taught hundreds Of pupils
in little brick schoolhouse here
W II be perpetuated when the build
ing is dedicated tomorrow. The struct.
ure, believed to have been the first
public school in New Jersey has been
purchased with a fund contributed by
students and teachers throughout the
state, and will be preserved because
of its historical interest.
Governor Edward l. Edwards will
be the prime pal speaker at the dedi
cation exercises which. in addition to
honoring Miss Barton as war nurse
will emphasize her work as a teacher.
Some of her former pupils are ex.
pected to attend.
Land upon which the schoolhouse
stands has been contributed by Tho
mas w Rattigan and the property
VII be administered ana maintained
permanently by a board of trustees
composed Of the president Of the state
board of education the commissioner
Of education and the county super.n.
tendent Of Burlington county
Miss Barton came to New Jersey in
1853 from her home in Massachusetts,
Within a year she organized a school
and constructed the brick building.
From then until near the outbreak
of the Civil War, she taught more
than 600 pupils OF them once said;
81 later found them all over the south,
ern battehelds standing firmly behind
their muskets or lying in their blood -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
PLANS
PROGRESS SHOW
ON GREAT PIEr
Exposition to Start July 30 and
Continues to August IA
WILL EQUAL WORLDS FAIR
10000 Trained Singers In the
Chorus-Bands of 200 Pieces
to Dispense Music

Chicago June IL Chicago IS pre-
pairing to offer to the country its pa
geant of Progress exposition, to be
held here July 80 to August a.
The scene of the exposition VIII be
the city's Sc 100000 mum cipal pier,
extend ug 1900 feet into Lake Michi'
gan.
The exposition is primarily a great
business show, but combined with the
business and industrial disp ay will
be & gantic amusement and enter
tainment program. The exposition WI
be the greatet event of its kind that
this city has seen since the Chicago
Worlds Fair
Two great sheds, each 2340 feet
long and g. feet wide on the upper
deck OF the munic pal pier VIII house
the main poItcn Of the exposition.
Here will be placed the exhibits Of
furniture. shoes, fuYs, automobiles
both passenger cars and trucks, food
products, clothing, building materials,
Office appliances, paper products,
musical Instruments, electria de-
vices, machinery chemicals dry goods
beverages and others products
Twenty-one republic Of Central and
South America will have eXh bits Of
the products which they export to the
United States.
Mayor Thompson, president Of the
expos tion. a corporation not for pro.
fit. insisted from the first that the
exposition be seyenty-dye percent
business ard twenty five per cent
confetti
The naval re5erve of six lake states
vii hold their annual summer pract,
ice maneuyers off the municipal pier
during the exposition. Five gunboats,
three destroyers. and a whole feet
Of sub-chasers and smaller craft, with
till crews of members Of the Un ted
States naval re eryej viii pGrtci
pate in sham battles ANA naval
evolutiCns,
AT song festival more than 700
church chors AMI singing societies
inc nd g in their membership more
than 10000 trained singegs, VIII take
part At night 10000 fingers will be
placed on each gunboat The gun
boats will be ranged in circle off the
pier, and on a barge In the center of
the circle viii be a band OF 200
pieces, directed by a leader with an
electrical lighted baton, which will
accompany the great chorus n
popular and patriotic songs. in which
the entire crowd on the pier will be
invited to join