davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
The Superior People.

The following proclamation was re-
GENTLY published by the Mohammedan
community Praise he to God and
peace for having made us superior to
other creatures in having granted us
this holiday, which has spread all
through this island among us all. both
those who live near the sea and those
who live on the mainland, those who
live in the south and those who live
In the north, among young and old
male and female. We celebrate grea,
reloiclngs on the arrival Of our Mas
ter, the owner of this country He
came to sea lis, his subjects, and to
inspect his country."-lanzlbar Ga
Zet'e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
JUDGE STAFFORD
TELLS PACKERS
To GET DIVORCES
Rid Themselves of Obnoxious
Holdings or Be Sold Out
S USTAINS GOVERNMENT
Upholds Objections to Dlvestment
Plan Recently Submitted by
Joint Agreement.

Washington, Jan 4.7-Goyernment OBJ.
jections to the stock yards holdings
d.vorcement plan submitted by big
packers under recent agreement
were sustained by Justice Wendall p
Stafford of the district supreme court
toda.'.
According to the ruling of Justice
Stafford, any acceDtabe pan must
provide for an early and complete di.
We etr ent of al obnoxious holdings.
Justice Stafford also sustained the
government contention that decree
of divorcement may be made effective
by receiyership and sale.
Unless the defendants are able to
present some suitable plan for which
time extensions may be allowed. the
court served notice that such act on
would be taken
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04

PAID SOLDIERS 5000 ,245.32
Report Of State Treasurer Shows Cash
Balance of S2.161.342,17

Montpelier, Jan. 3.-The report of
Walter +, Scott, State treasurer, shows
interesting comparisons as to the cash
ba ances in the last two years. The
cash on hand July /, 1918, was S1,l33,-
1929, while 1t had fallen off almost
one'half In the next year and there.
fore on July l, 1919, there was only
S5577l5.69 on hand, but July 1, 1921
the amount had increased to $685.
l22.36, while January it had increas-
ed to $2,161 ,342.17.
The report shows that $SO9, ,245. .32
was paid to soldiers. The only town
that has paid up its United States de-
post money in the two-year period is
Manchester, which paid $454.SS. There
IS still $259,l29.65 held by towns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
UNION MEMBERS
MUST ABIDE BY
ANTITRUST LAWS
Must Not Depart from Normal
and Legitimate Objects"
SUPREME COURT DIVIDED
Dissenting Opinion by Three Holds
that Special Facts Should be
Considered.

Washington, Jan. 4.--Labor unions
or their members are accountable un-
der the anti trust laws where they de-
part from their normal and Legitimate
objects and engage in an actual com
bination or conspiracy in restraint of
trade" the Supreme Court held yester-
day in an opinion on which 1t divid-
ed, six to three.
The court reversed lower court de-
crees dismissing the application of
the Duplex Printing Press Company of
Battle Creek, Mich, for an injunction
restraining Emil J. Deering and Will
liam Bramley, as business agents of
the international association OF Ma
chinists, from continuing so-called
secondary boycott. This was describ-
ed by the court as "a combination not
merely to refrain from dealing with
complainant's customers, or to refrain
(primary boycott) but to exercise CO.
ercive pressure upon such customers,
actual and prospective, in order to
cause them to withhold or withdraw
patronage from complainant through
fear of loss or damage to themselves
should they deal with it,
After setting forth in great detail
the scope of the injunction which the
court held should issue. the opinion
awarded the complainant reimburse
ments for all costs in the Supreme
Court and in the two lower courts.
Special facts in the case should
have been considered by the court, the
dissenting opinion, signed by Justices
Brandeis, Holmes and Clarke, held,
adding that these would have shown
the acts complained of to have been
in reality a part of the strike iDau-
guration by the union in the principal
plant OF the Duplex company.
The defendants, the dissenting jus
tices said, were obviously pursuing q
course which would injure the com
lplafnant, but they were not doing it
maliciously" and the union did not
induce any employe to break his con.
5tract or engage in violence,
~ Recounting the history of the case,
Tie minority Justices said there were
at the time only four plants making
large printing presses and between
1909 and 1913, the union succeeded in
establishing their demands as to labor
conditions in three Of these ony the
Duplex Company holding out, a
strike was called in that plant, the
other manufacturers having served
notice that they could not be held tc
their agreement so long as an import
ant competitor stayed out This
strike was supplemented by the ac-
tivities of the unions in other places,
the minority eontended. but these did
not constitute "a secondary boycott. y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT
BROUGHT AGAINST
CHAs. c. COLE, INC
Roggen Bros. Claim Damages
because of Advertisement
STOCK TO BE LIQUIDATRD
Store Now Closed but VIII BE Opened
TO Public Saturday Morning
Of this Week.

Notice CT attachment upon the en-.
tire stock and fixtures OF Chas. G.
Cole, Inc, was served upon the corpor-
atoms clerk, Monday by Deputy Sher,
iff Edward Shanahan.
The suit is brought by Roggen Bros.
Of New York who claim damages to
the amount of $4,000 because Of an ad-
yertisement published n the Evening
Banner OF December q and signed by
Chas. G. Cole. Inc.
The advertisement on which the
suit Is based was an explanation by
Chas G. Cole, Inc, to their trade Civ.
ing reasons for advertising stock OF
shirts which Chas. G.. Cole, Inc,
claimed they did not rece We.
1t is understood that the entire stock
now en- hand at the Chas. G. Cole, Inc.
store will be liquidated and prepara-
tions are now going on to open the
doors to the public on Saturday OF this
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
FREE TOLL BRIDGE
Connects Waterford, VT, and LIttieton
a. t41r N. II.

Connects Waterford VT, and l'ttieton
e. auot N. H.
e Montpelier, Jan A. Arrangements
have been finally completed for the
freeing of the toll bridge between
Waterford and Littleton, n II. TIL 5
bridge is a long one-span bridge, with
considerable distance between the
bridge and the water A report was
made to Governor Clement last sum
mer on the matter. but II. NJ. Mcintosh
was asked to look over the bridge,
with the result that Governor Clement
did net agree to its being made public
because the structure would MT carry
the traffic of today, Now arrange
ments have been made for increasing
the strength of the bridge and viii
be freed probably shortly THIS is
the only bridge across the Connect.
cut river between Barne. and South
Iunenburg, some 25 miles, so that it
means much to the tourist traffic as
well as the Interstate traffic in Yer
mont and New Hampshire. 1t Is en-
the direct route from st. Johnsbury T.
the White Mountains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
LAW FIRM pIssoLVEs
Chase and Hughes Of 5rattlehoro TO
Practice Independently,

Brattleboro. Jan. 4,--The law firm Of
Chase and Hughes composed Of
Charles II. Chase and Orr II B, Hughes
has been dissolved, and each member
will practice independent" with each
maintaining an Office In the Barber
building. Mr. Chase will retain the
present oflico and Mr. Hughes will
have tho Office now occupied by 1ohu
l.. Howard, real estate agent, With
Mr. Howard retain ng desk room
there. Attorney Charles H. Chase is
the father of superior Judge llarrie
Il. Chase and of Paul A, Chase, who Is
TO he assistant secretary of the senate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
DESIRE MUNICIPAL COURT
Bill VIII ee Introduced to Establish
One In Wilmington.

Brattleboro, Jan. 3.-Information
reached here today that a bill would
be introduced in the Legislature,
which convenes Wednesday, to estab-
ish Municipal court in Wilmington,
to include in its juridsiction the
towns surrounding Wilmington in
Windham and Bennington counties,
Representative elect Henry Chase OF
Bennington and Albert b. Clark OF
Readsboro are actively interested in
the plan.
The towns to be included In the
proposed district are Wilmington.
Dover, Somerset, Strhtton. Whiting
ham and Halifax, In Windham county
and Searsbrrg, Readshoro and STAN
ford IN Bennington county. The head.
quarters of tha judges naturally would
be Wilmington, where the practising
lawyers are Edward S. Jones and o.
f. Butterfield, The only other lawyer
in the district is A. A. Butterfield OF
Whitingham,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
NEW COUNTY FARM AGENT
William 7, Teaehout Succeeds r. cllf.
ford Shaw In This County.

William T. Teachout, who has been
selected as the successor to +. Cliff
ford Shaw. who recently resigned .as
Bennington county farm agent, has ar
rived in Bennington and WI take up
the work at once.
The new county agent is graduate
of tho state agricultural college and
has had considerable experience
through his assc citation with Thomas
Bradiee Of the university extension
service.
MIR Teachout graduated from the
Essex Junction high school In the
class of 1914. During the trouble on
the Mexican border he saw service
with the Vermont regiment. His col
lege course was interrupted by tho
war and he was Is months overe rs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
TROY MILLS RESUME
Cellar Shops and Knitting Mills In
Operation.


Troy. Jan. 4.-Work was resumed
in many OF the local mills and fac
tories yesterday although in the ma
ority only part time schedule was
observed. At Cohoes and in Water
ford the mill emp Dyes returned to
work on the schedule of wages in
force prior to July /, 1919. In these
mills a sliding scale Of reductions has
been fixed in keeping with the increase
granted during the past year The
Cohoes Bat and Shoddy Manufacturers
association has announced flat re-
duction of 221a per cent
In the local collar shops the situa-
ton was encouraging. At the Van
landt. Jacobs plant the workers re-
turned after weeks shutdown for
inventory This factory is now oper-
ating on full time At the George
p. lde plant, four day schedule is
being maintained. The shirt depart.
ment is said to be inactive. but the
collar department is working. An in.
ventory is being taken,
The C.uett, Peabody Co., Inc,
tn elargest collar manufacturing con
Germ in the city, is partially oper-
ating its factories five days a week,
Saturday excluded However, this Is
not taken to mean all of the depart
ments are working or that the entire
PERSONNEL is employed. Slow business
and inventory, 1t is understood have
compelled inactivity In some depart
ments
At the Hall, Hartwell factory en-
ployes are working five days week
from 7 a, nj. to p. IN. An official OF
the company yesterday expressed hope
that the factory will soon be operating
on full time
In the Lansingburgh district, the
United Shirt and collar company's
factory is stfl closed and no statement
could be obtained as to when the plant
would open. The c. W. Ferguson com
pany is now running on part time and
similar condition prevails at the
American Collar Company
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
VILLAGE IN FIRST
PLACE IN SALES
OF XMAS SEALS
Bennington Leads Brattleboro
by Nearly One Point
RETURNS TO JANUARY 1ST
Funds from Bennington Not Received
when Brattleboro Was Placed
at the Top.

Bennington village was leading in
the sale Of Christmas seals on jan
uary /. Late last week Harold d.
Slocum, secretary of the Vermont Tu-
berculosis association, issued state
ment that Brattleboro, with returns
received at that time, was in the lead
with sales of S4l7.30. Mr.. Slocum's
announcement further stated that
Bennington had not made a complete
report but partial returns indicated
that the sales here had fallen below
those of a year ago when ST. Johns
bury won first place by small margin
over Bennington.
Under date of January /, Mr.. Slocum
has written Principal d. D. McClelland
of the Bennington high school as fol-
lows:
My dear Prof McClelland:
Just word to let you know
that up to date Bennington vii age
is first in the sale OF seals with a
per capita sale OF 65 and Brattle-
boro next with per capita sale
OF ST.
trust you will have the names
of the children sent in for rewards,
samples OF which am enclosing.
Thanking you for your help and
wishing you a happy New Year,
Sincerely
Harold W. Slocum,
Secretary.
Bennington sent to headquarters in
Burlington as the returns from the
.ale Of Christmas seals by the local
school children, $47O.OS. This sum
had probably not been received when
the secretary made his announcement
OF last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
ELECTORS TO MEET
viii Cast Their Votes January 10 at
Secretary of States Office

Montpelier, Jan. 4.--W. B. McKillop
of Burlington, Mrs. Maude Bailey Of
st. Johnsbury, G. w. McGraw CT Rut-
land and Mrs. Lillian Ol2endam Of
Woodstock, who were elected as presi
dental electors in November, will
meet in the secretary of States office
January 10 for the purpose Of casting
their votes for president, after which
one OF them will be designated to
carry the results of the votes to the
president of the United States Senate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
SUPREME COURT TO OPEN
Opinions to Be Read After Trial Cal
endsr Is Called To-day.

Montpelier, Jan. 3.--The January
term Of the Vermont Supreme Court
will convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The calling of the trial cal
endar will take place following the
prayer and when that is completed so
that Il may be known how many cases
are to be argued this term, the Justices
will read their opinions on cases In
which decisions have been agreed
upon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times Year
Averaging Ten Young to a L tier

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat Get pkg. cf RAT.
SNAP. It's sure rat and mice de-
stroyer, It's convenient comes in
cake form, no mixing Mummlhes rat
after kil'ing--leayes no smell Cats
or dogs won't touch IT, Three sizes.
35c. csc, SIPS. Sod and guaranteed
NV H. A. Quinlan's Pharmacy d A.
Ward and A. II Winslow Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04

"Yes,o said the snobblsh young lady,
at realize that It takes all kinds OF
pcople 10 make world and can
sny am very glad I attn not one OF
them. - AInerican Legion Weekly,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
TIGERS SCRATCH MAsoNs
Won All 8 Games at ~" Alleys Mon.
day evening.

The Green Tiger. bowling team won
all 3 games from the Masons on the
Y, NJ. c. A. bowling alleys Monday
night. w. Harwood was high single
with 215 and high strings with 500
The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04

In taking revenge q man is but even
with his enemy but iu passing It by,
he is superior; for it Is a princes part
To purdon. Bacon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
WILL BE DEPoRTED
5uIgar an, With Little Money, Taken
From Train at Montpelier.

From Train at Montpelier
Montpelier, Jan 4,-Michael Vas
iloll, a Bulgarian, was taken from q
ira n here Sunday night and win be
returned to Canada by the immigra.
tion officers He was supposed to go
to Chicago and his passport seemed to
he all right but he had only little
money when he reached here, and the
indications are that whoever bought
his ticket made mistake in the pur
chase He speaks only Serbian and
Bulgarian languages
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
Rllnd. Reads with Tonoue.

Brallld characters are, of course,
read With the fingers hut one armlcss
blind man has heen taught TO read
with his tongue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
Odd Fellows

The Green Tigers won of the 3
games from the Cooper Estate. Nal
ory was high score with 2l2 and high
3 strings W tn 579.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes
day Warmer tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
Cooper { state.

The Baptist bowlers won all 8
games from the Masons Whitaker
vas high score with 1855 and high 3
strings with 497.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
TEN PIN TOURNAMENT
Three Matches In Ser es Being Rolled
on ~" Alleys.

Three matches were rolled the lat
ter part of last week in the ten pin
tournament at the Y NJ. c. A,
The Odd Fellows wen 9 OF the 8
games from the Drysdale Store bowl
ers. Cook was high average with 490
and high score with 1876.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeepng heated, electric
lights, gas and all modern conveniences
Also sleeninH rooms Inquire at
Leader i37 North ST Tel 2li.lt
gGtGt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-04

no Furnished room with
furnace heat, bath, electric lights aud
use Of telephone. Tel i5i-R g6t6s
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11

contracts to those who qualify. Ex-
cellent opportunity TO improve your
spare time and make extra money for
yourself. We have policies for busi-
ness and professional men farmers
Laboring men and women employed
NATION CASUALTY CO.. Detroit
Michigan.
Miss Janet Machines, who has been
helping out Ia the Diamond Drill Of
nee as operator of the Linotype, will
leave tonight for Iron Mountain,
where she will take a position on the
Daily News as operator OF one OF the
Linotypes OF the new paper. Miss
Machines is an excellent operator,
and we congratulate the News on se-
curing her services. Her home is at
Manistique.
The X. OF r. will attend services
in the NJ. r. church tomorrow in a
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Baker and
Miss Collins OF Menominee, and Mar
tin Johnson, OF Alpha, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hansen last
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11

Clayton and Dewey Tan, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Tan. well-known
farmers OF Fern. are both seriously
III with pneumonia. On Wednesday OF
this week Clayton was taken 10 the
hospital at Crystal Falls by DR.. Hau-
sherr for treatment. his illness hav-
ing developed into an abscess OF the
lungs. Florence Mining News,
Mrs. John Crane and Mrs. Virginia
Bowden. OF Crystal Falls, were guests
of Mrs. John Gotfinet and Mrs. Chf-
ford st. onge last saturday.-Min-
ing News.
Miss Ethelyn Henry and Miss Ruth
Martin are among the graduated from
Lawrence College at the annual com
mencement next week.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Mortensen next Friday afternoon at
which time a full report OF the pro-
ceedings OF the state meeting will be
given by the delegates. Mrs. l.. ID.
Rowley and Mrs. w. ]. Bosanko. who
got home from Pontiac Thursday.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11
perser.aIs


Mrs, Walter Scott purchased .
Paige automobile during the week
OF the Paige Auto Sales Agency.
Charles Schultz has rented the
Darling home and win occupy II dur.
ing the absence OF Mrs. Darling in
the west. Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz will
alternate between here and the Tri'
angle. where Mr.. Schultz is very
much occupied with the new clear
ing operations.
Messrs. p M. Shaw, s. G. Chad
bourne, John Sepel Hans Poulsen and
Thomas Conlin went to Iron River
last Tuesday evening 10 attend a
meeting OF the directors OF the Iron
County Alliance.
The county boards OF supervisors In
Michigan will meet this year two
weeks from next Monday TO equalize
taxes. This action is in accordance
with the law passed at the last ses-
sion OF the state legislature.
o. II. Olson sprained his ankle
while at work on his clearing Job on
Route 60 last week. He rode six
miles on horseback TO get to the rail-
road after the injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Oakley If Ish-
peming. were in Crystal Falls last
Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs.
u. NJ. Henskey.
Miss Hinda Ruwitch is expected
home today from Downer College,
Milwaukee, 10 spend the summer va
cation at her home.
Miss Alice Perry, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Perry OF this city,
is one OF the graduates this year at
the Marquette Normal.
Gurn S. Webb one OF the Marquette
city commissioners was in Crystal
Falls last week visiting with his fa-
ther and brother. When seen by a |
Diamond Drill reporter Gurn said: |
ITS a good thing these quiet times. |
that there are some commission gov
erned cities in the upper peninsula,
else the newspapers would run shy
of copy" Mr.. Webb referred 10 the
controversies here and at Marquette,
where the commission system has
developed some kinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Robinson.
OF Iron River, were in Crystal Falls
last Tuesday TO sign up the deed TO
the Lockwood property and receive
the pay for the same. The property
Is now virtually owned. by the hotel
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan OF
Iron Mountain, were in Crstal Falls
last Tuesday in their Packard sedan.
Mr.. Flanagan is arranging 70 cut up
a lot OF logs that he and Mr.. James
F. Corcoran have banked near Chi
cogan mine
Sam Jacobs of Iron Mountain, was ,
IN Crystal Falls last Wednesday call
ng on friends, He brought word that
The 100000 bond issue voted on by
The diamond drill., 1921-06-11

Iron Mountain for street Improvement
had carried. Houghton county also
voted a 100000 bond issue last
Tuesday.
A lot OF fish fry was received from
the government during the week.
The shipment was taken In hand by
Arvid Bjork, w. II. Rezin and Gust
Lethin and planted in waters sur
rounding the city.
Milton Rowe, the we'll known trav-
cling man was In Crystal Falls dur
ing the week calling upon his trade.
Mrs. Charles Schultz Is in the city
and viii. as soon as Mrs. Darling
leaves. take possession OF the Darling
home for the summer.
Mrs. Josiah Brooks fell down
through trap door into the cellar at
her home last Friday and was quite
badly injured but no bones broken.
She will be confined TO her bed for
some time as result.
Mr.. and Mrs. John i. Keeton. chief
clerk for the Cleveland Gins Iron
Company at Gwinn, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Brotherton
over the weekend. They drove down
in their car Saturday returning home
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Fletcher, an employee OF
the Michigan State Telephone Com
pany. Is spending her vacation at her
ONE in Hermansville.
FOR SALE: Reed Go-Cart Inquire
at tfs office. 1tp.
John Roth and Lawrence Hansen
have been doing carpenter work at
Charming the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall went to
Norway last Wednesday 10 attend the
which was held there.
Mitchell Dykes was down from his |
Fence River ranch last Tuesday on
business. He says that the cattle are |
ioing nicely, also that the frost OF |
ast week was very heavy In spots
Ilong the Fence.
A. l.. Burridge came home on
Wednesday morning after visit to
.ansing, where he appeared before
he highway department In connection
With his Houghton county contract.
The county OF Houghton wanted part
4 the work and a compromise was
ntered into through which the con-
ractors were given two sections near
ne ontonagon end and the county two
ections next to Houghton.
NOTICE
Ave Jacobs Confectionery agents
Dr. the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Telephone225. 1tp
AL Charron returned last Saturday
rom his visit to his old home in Can
1a. Mr.. Charron went TO Canada
yer month ago and has many in
sresting tales 10 tell OF conditions /.
lere, of the changes that have taken .
lace and other things that struck HIS
Incy over there
Miss Loretta Charron and Miss .
larry Challancian left for Stam-
iugh Thursday for a few days visit .
ith Mrs. William Burley
'ANTED-Reliable agents to sell in
come protection policies. Liberal !