davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
kindness rendered us during the
illness and death of our husband
and father. James f. Steadman.
Mrs. =. l.. Steadman and Family.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15

Special cut prices on Ladies
and Children Sweaters. Coats
Hats and Shoes at Massey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15
Mr.. Fish Thanks His Friends.
Editor Fort Mill Times.

EU1TUT TOTT NlII IlmtS:
| am anxious, through your pa
per. to thank most heartily the
'nany friends who so loyalty sup.
ported me i'll the primary elec.
ZION for nomination for mayor
md wish to congratulate the sue
;essful candidate. A. G.. Lytlc
wishing 'hlm>a very prosperous
crm of Office when elected in
anuary, 1929.
Yours very truly.
George Fish.
December ii, 1921.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15

Don t get bnmfuzzled by read
ing big advertisements with odd
cent prices. You can always bet
your bottom dollar tha} Massey 3
prices are lower.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15

For Sale-Three Jerseys and
one scrub COW; also four scrub
calves, suitable for beef. j. F..
Moore. X. 3. Fort Mill. s. G..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-12-15

ana ms aides continue to pile III
war profits.
One paragraph at least in the
annual report of the public print
er, George II. Carter, to Congress
"n.kes pleasing reading for the
average printing Office with limo
,.|pc equipment. In the last few
years the linotype company has
increased enormously the price il
demands and gets for the parts
ior it's machines that must be
h"lght with painful regularity to
Keep the machines in running or.
der. When he assumed charge oil
lhe government printing Office
sO.he months ago Mr.. Carter con.
ccivCd the idea of installing a
mailing machine to manufacture
new parts and repair old parts
lof the imotypes IN use at that
office. Already the milling ma
rhine has almost paid for itself.
The purchase of the milling ma
'hnr was prompted especially by
'he fact that manufacturers of
rar's required by certain typeset-
ting machines in this office had
Increased their prices in some in
stances 300 to 400 per cent; for
example, one minor part which
was quoted in 1919 at $4.46 was
listed in+ 1920 at $lS," says the
report. The pity of the matter
is that few printing Offices in the
country are able to protect them
selves as Mr. Carter is protecting
The government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
WAR VETERAN CENSURES
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Says Disabled Soldiers Have Been
Neglected BY Uncle Sam--De.
mand) Ample Facilities

Detroit Mich. June 29.-The su
preme object of the disabled American
veterans of the World War is to in
spire in its members a determination
to come back and to take their places
in the nation of self-supporting and
citizens, Judge Robert S.
Marx of Cincinnati national president
told the veterans at the opening ses-
sion yesterday of their first oonyen-
ton
DepIoring the hardness of the gov
ornment in providing for disabled men
he said
I'VE be ieye the time has come when
we are justified in speaking out in no
uncertain terms, The war has been
over nearly three years and there still
is an urgent need for more than 10000
suitable beds for sick and disabled eX
service men Notwithstanding all of
the agitation, no adequate provision
has been made to take care of the tu-
berculosis, mental and nervous cases.
when wounded were lying on the
field of battle there was no real man
who wou'd not gladly have risked his
life to carry them to a first aid sta
tlon. vet tuberculosis and mental cases
today are lying virtually where they
were left ON the field of battle, and
mother The men, the means, nor the
hospitals are available to rescue them,
ut is our purpose to help carry our
suffering comrades to first aid sta
ton and to make certain that such sta
tions are promptly provided ~
The organization Judge Marx said
also would call upon cities that prom
ised aid to wounded soldiers and had
failed them. to redeem their pledges.
He declared the organization repre-
sented more than half million
wounded or disabled service men,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
He DonbCrossed Every Time
NECROSIS IS DURABLE
An Application of 5lgamy Proves to
Be Panacea.

Milwaukee. June ga statement
that she and her conferees had cured
victim of hysterical blindness by
relieving him of his lawful wife and
allowing him to remain with woman
he had welded in bigamy was made
before the National Social Confer.
ence Monday night by Miss Frances
Perkins, member of the New York
State Industrial Commission. Miss
Perkins address, which was greeted
by a moments hush followed by eX-
clamations of surprise, still was a
topic of discussion today
ut was ultra modern to say the
least" one of the delegates said.
The man had come before the
board seeking industrial compensa-
ton" Miss Perkins said. ale was
blind yet his eye reflexes were per
feet. Investigation revealed the vic
tim to be suffering from necrosis. We
suspected some fear was praying on
his mind. Questioning brought out
the truth.
1.-THE man was living in bigamy
with a woman who by all moral laws
was his wife because she loved him
and he loved her. The first wife had
been unkind and he had deserted
her "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
WILL ARBiTRATE
WAGE DISPUTES
Of PAPER MILLS
Employers and Employees Send
Committees to New York
INITIAL MEETING TODA "
Labor Leaders Predict Opening
of Various Plants With
in Ten Days

Albany, June ga committee of
three representing the striking en-
ployes of paper mills in this cou TRY
and Canada, exclusive of the hitter
national Paper company, W hose
plants have been closed since N ay /,
and May II. will meet conn littee
of three representing the manufact-
urers today at New York. They
will select a seventh man to serve
on the committee, which will ar
bitrate the wage dispute which
caused the shut down of the plants.
A large majority of the employees
voted in favor of arbitration it was
reported to a meeting of internation-
al officers and delegates here yester-
day.
Labor leaders last night expressed
the opinion that work would he re-
sumed in the plants of the compan-
les to be represented at tonorrow's s
conference within ten days. The
personnel of the committee to repre-
sent the manufacturers was not
known here tonight.
The proposal which the conference
of Union heads made to the lnterna-
tional Papers company was TO the eff
feet that the wage question be left
to arbitration and all other elements
OF controversy be eliminated The
workers proposed that pending the
decision of arbitrators, the men re-
turn to work under the same wages
and conditions in effect when they
stopped their labors. and that the
wage scale to be decided upon 20
into effect the first pay day following
the arbitration committees decision.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
NO BEER FOR SICK
House Passes WiIIs.CampbelI Meas
ure $50 to 90.

House Passes WiIIis.CampbelI Meas
urc $50 to 90.
Washington, June 90. BY vote of
$50 to 93 the house Monday night
passed the Willis-CampbeH bill to
prevent the sale Of beer to the sick
ana sent it to the senate with expec-
tations OF its final enactment before
the end of the week.
The vote, which was 21 more than
the necessary two-tAirds was taken
after four hours of stormy del Re. in
terrupted frequently with shouts to
stop the talk and pass the bill Des-
pte the swelteriug weather. however.
leaders in the fight for and against
the measure refused to yield to an
eyergrowing demand for an end of
'.Ae discussion
In closing debate for the opponents,
Representative Hin, Republican,
Maryland, threw the house into CON
siderable disorder by charging that
Wayne B, Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League had draft
ed the bill Pointing to the league
lawyer in the gallery and calling him
by name, Mr. Hill brought a wild
shout from the prohibition element.
some of whom stood until quiet was
restored.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
YOUNG-MATTlSON
Bennington Young Peop.a Married at
Brides Home Monday Evening.

6rldes Home Monday Evening.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Monday night when Miss Flora May
Mattison, daughter of NJ. and Mrs.
Nelson Mattison of Bennington, was
married to Clyde Young of North Ben
nington.
The wedding took place at the
brides home, and the young couple
were married under an arch of roses
and ferns. The bride was becoming
" gowned in white satin and car
ried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses. She also wore a string of gold
beads that had been worn by her
great grandmother Miss Pearl La
Flame was the bridesmaid and was
gowned in pink georgette over pink
silk and carried pink roses. The Lo-
hengren weddfg march, to the
strains of which the bridal couple en-
tered, was played by Miss Verna
Morse and Wallace Mattison, niece
and nephew of the bride, while the
rings We're borne in on white satin
pillow by little Eliza Mattison.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple received the 100 guests
present and at midnight left by motor
for Montreal where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The bride presents were many in
cludng cut-glass, linen and money.
Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs.
Young will reside in North Benning,
ton witE Mr.. Young's mother, Mrs.
Alice Young.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
PEACE MEASURE
IS FORMULATED
BY COME EREES
Vermont state Library q
20septlS
Icy nave document
For Signature This Week
PORTER TEXT is ADOPTED
New Sections Impound Enemy
Alien PrOperty-Disarma-
ment Agreed Upon Il

Washington, D. c., June 20 Action
in Congress yesterday OH two import
ant international questions-t.he
peace resolution and the Borah dis
armament amendment to the naval
appropriation bill-made it probable
that these measures would be given
final approval and be sent to the
president for signature before the end
Of the week.
The peace resolution is a compro-
mise between the Knox resolution as
approved by the senate and the Por-
ter resolution as approved by the
house In its modified form it de-
clares that the state of war is ended
the form in which it was approved
by the house, makes provision for
property rights involved in TIE form
as approved by the senate, and
makes the necessary exceptions re-
garding war statutes that are to re-
main in force Notwithstanding the
ending of the war.
Complete agreement between SEN
ate and house conferees on the peace
resolution was reached and this prob
ably will be approved by the house
today The, senate conferees ac-
cepted the Porter resolution as
passed by the house as substitute
for the Knox resolution and then the
representatives of bot.N bodies agreed
to add two new sections to the meas.
lure. These deal with enemy alien
property now being held by the allen
property custodian al make it clear
that these wartime laws shall not be
repealed,
Meanwhile indications are that
t.1e house today will accept the
Borah disarmament amendment to
the naval appropriation bill provid-
ing for the calling of conference of
Great Britain, Japan and the United
States to discuss a reduction of ma
val building programs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
UNCLAIMED MONEY
Vermont Finsncia Institutions Hold
Many Deposits oi forgotten Clients.

Many Deposits OF Forgotten Clients.
Banks and trust companies Of Yer
mont are custodians of considerable
sums OF unclaimed money The cash
had been deposited from time to time
by people who seem to have gone out
of existence. The state bank com
missioner recently issued statement
.of this class of deposits that have lain
unclaimed for more than twenty years
in various financial institutions of Yer
mont. These unclaimed sums range
in amounts from so cents to $422 so.
This last mentioned deposit marks the
highest on the list and was placed in
one of the banks on December 7, 1851.
The party who deposited that money
was never heard of afterwards. These
unclaimed holdings represent the cav
ings OF people in various states and
almost every settlement of Vermont,
no deposit of this character was made
by any person who ever lived n Ben
ningtOn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
BOOSE GRAF TIERS
FLOURISH, SAYS
c. 0. P. LEADER
Chairman Glynn Declares Will
son Gang Help BoOtleggers
COST IS $1OO A BARREL
New Dry Director Unable To
Stop Practice With Pres
ent HOldOver Force

New York, June 29.--Grafting in
the procurement of liquor permits is
still going on in spite of all that
Harold Il. Hart, the new federal dir
ector Of prohibition. had been able
to do, and some of these permits are
coming from Washington. This was
the declaration of George A. Glynn,
chairman of the Republican state com
mittee last night. He laid the trouble
to holdovers from the Wilson admins
tration
ut is fact said Chairman GIynn,
that bootleggers in New York are
still paying money for permits and
Withdrawals. There are men here in
New York and in Washington who are
guaranteeing they will get permits
and Withdrawals at a certain price
They are executing contracts on a
basis of $100 a barrel to get with
drawalS.
81 get reports that men legitimate
ly entitled to permits are held up and
prevented from getting what they
have a right to, vile crooks are
working through Washington to get
Withdrawals. Attorney-General Dau-
gherty in a statement a few days ago
practically admitted that subordin-
ates in his office are selling him out.
Says Law Swels Unrest
The Willis-Campbell ant-beer bill,
approved by an overwhelming vote
Monday in TIE house, got a caustic
reception yesterday in the senate.
Senator Broussard La.) denounced
it as violation of every principle on
which the American government was
founded
when the Volstead act, junior,
was proposed and hearings were had,
said Mr.. Broussard, 1T stirred up the
American Association of Chemists to
such an extent that they sent repre-
sentatives here and pointed out that
it was an interference with national
development of industries and that it's
adoption would be the greatest calam-
ity that could befall the American
people.
q dare say this proposed amend
ment will bring about more disaffect.
ion, than any one of the other causes
discussed here
Senator Broussard asserted that
the Eighteenth Amendment was put
over by fanatics" during the world
war, when our soldiers were fight.
ing to establish the rule of self.de-
termination
Referring to the trouble between
the Anti-Saloon League and Or. f. c.
Dinwiddies Americanism would not
permit him to interfere with the re-
spectacle physicians and consent to
destroy American industry. He op-
posed the Volstead amendment now
before the House.
Enthusiastic advocates of prohibit.
ion held funeral services over the SUI
pposed corpse of JChu Barleycorn
Their periodicals and newspapers
continuously remind us that booze is
dead They want to hypnotic the
people But if booze is dead why dc
they want millions to enforce this
law and take up the valuable time OF
Congress to enact laws against the
dead, as they contend?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
MISS INQUIRE SURPRISED
Bennington Younq Woman Soon to
Wed.


A surprise shower was given Tues
day evening at the home OF Miss
Celia Moran in honor of Miss Mar
garet Mcclure a bride to-be. AS
Miss Mcclure was ushered into the
parlor at the Moran home, Mrs. Law
renee Gallipo. who was seated at the
piano played strains of "A wedding
march and imme diately the guests
present marche1, from an adjoining
room followed by little Jane Lessee
who drew after her cart prettily
decorated and laden with gifts for the
bride elect
After the opening of the gifts the
evening was given over to amuse-
ments and music Vocal solos we're
rendered by Miss Elizabeth MCGUIRE,
Miss Elizabeth Lister, Miss Mary
Bushee, Miss Mary Dwyer and Mrs.
Jennie Connolly.
The chief feature of the entertain
ment was a toe dance by Miss Ruth
Brown which was greatly enjoyed
and enthusiastically applauded A
dainty lunch was served, after which
the guests departed wishing Miss Nc
Guire a long and happy welded life,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
TO STOP THE FIGHT
CIergyman's Club Asked to Bring Com
plant to Grand jury

Jersey City June 29.--Rey. Harry
b. Wyatt, representing the cergy-
mems community club of Jersey City
today laid before Prosecutor Garvan
bill OF complaint to stop the Demp.
sey. Carpenter bout Saturday In a
letter accompanying the bll he charg.
ed that the principals ana promoters
are conspiring to peryert the boxing
or sparring law and also to violate the
crimes act prohibiting fighting,
Assistant Prosecutor Clark tod at
torney Gibson of counsel for the cler-
gymen to produce his ahidayits and
witnesses before the grand jury on
Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29

London, June 29--"The Ulster
problem again looms in a sinister
fashion across the path of Irish
peace After consultation with
the Ulster cabinet, Sir James Craig,
premier of Ulster announced that he
would come to Downing street to con
fer with Eam9hn de Valera, president
of the Irish Republic, in answer to
the invitation of Premier Lloyd
George. But Belafst dispatches made
it clear that ne will not come with his
hands entirely free. Ulster will insist
on mo separation from the British
empire and no Catholic domination
over the North of Ireland"
While De Valera has not yet made
a definite answer, he has sent brief
reply to the prime minister in which
he expresses an earnest desire for a
peace that will be lasting. However,
he believes that a unity of Ireland Is
imperative in attaining that goal.
De Nalera's message says, 81 am
consulting With such Of the principal
representatives Of our nation as are
available. We must earnestly desire
to help in bringing about lasting
peace between the peoples Of these
two islands, but see no avenue by
which it can be reached If you deny
Ireland essential unity
Before replying more fully to
your letter | am seeking conference
with certain representatives of the
political minority in this country
Seeks Ulster Conference
President de Valera has now writ
ten to Sir James Craig, Earl Middle
ton, WHO in 1920 advocated one parla-
ment for Southern Ireland, with the
six Ulster counties under the imper-
ial parliament, Sir Maurice DoNrell,
NJ. F. for the Rath mines Division of
Dublin County, who was returned as
a nionist supporter Of TIE coalition
Government except as to i,+ Irish
policy of home rule; Sir Robert
Henry Woods, member of pariameh-
for Dublin University, and Andrew
JImcson, asking them to meet hin,
az Dublin mansion Lcuse on Monday
for a conference.
To these men De Valera said:
The reply which as spokesman
for the irish nation shall make to Mr.
ILloyd George will affect the lives and
fortunes of the political minority OF
this island no less than those Of the
majority. Before sending that reply
therefore, ! would like to confer with
you and learn from you, first hand
the views OF a certain section of our
people whom you are representing
| am confident you will not refuse
this service to Ireland and shall
await you at Mansion House, Dublin
at IL o'clock Monday, in the hope
tEat you will find it possible to at
tend "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
ogram to Be Rendered by Bennlng-
a., Ti4u panJ

Program to Be Rendered by Benning-
ton City Band.
Tonight the band will give its week
ly concert on the Putnam House YER
anda, weather permitting. The follow
ing program will be rendered;
March, "The Enterpriser," Lampe.
Waltz, Flor di Maggio' Bueris.
Fantasia, Gems Of Stephen Foster"
Tobani.
Fox-trot, "I've Got the Kentucky
Blues" Gaskill.
Selection THE Greenwich Village
Follies," Sloane.
Fox.trot, "Palesteena,' Conrad.
Fantasia. "Gipsy Life There.
March, "The Walkover,' Lake.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
CHANGE IN RAILROAD TIME
Went into Effect June &c on Rutland
Railroad.

A oh Ange IN time for the arrival
and d',parture of trains over the Rut-
land raib Dad went into effect June
26' So far as bennington is concern.
cd he change affects but two trains,
theI northbound and the southbound
ny prs in the afternoon
Hereafter the northbound and the
90 uthbound flyers will leave Benning
ton at the same time, 3.25. Hereto
fore the northbound flyer left at |;
O'Clock and the soutNbound flyer left
at 3.55. Now both flyers leave at
the same time, 925.
Hereafter the flyer from the north
and the flyer from the south will ar
rive in Bennington at the same time,
4.3O daily. Formerly the flyer from
the north arrived at 4:30 but the fly
er from the south reached Benning-
ton at 3.35.
This schedule is given in daylight
Saving time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
DATES OF VERMONT FAIRS
Maintain State Provides Many Am
btious Exhibitions This Season

Dates have been announced as fol-
lows for the state fairs this season:
Addison county fair, Middle ury. Au-
gust 3-September .; Battenkl In
dustr,al society, Manchester Center,
September 1915; Black River Valley
Grange fair, Ludlow, September %
%; Brattleboro fair, Brattleboro,
Sept 27-28; Caledonian county fair,
st. Johnsbury, September 1916; Gale
donian Grange fair, East Hardwick,
September II; Chittenden county
fair, Essex Center September Go;
Dog River Valley fair, Northheld,
September 1929; Franklin county
fair, Sheldon, August 3O-September /;
Lamoille Valley fair, Morrisv!lle, Au-
gust 1925; Orleans county fair, Bar
ton, September 6-8; Rutland fair and
horse show, Rutland, September $40;
Springfield agricultural fair, Spring
field, August 30-31 Union agricul-
tural fair, Tunbridge, September 80
October /; Vermont State fair, White
River Junction, October 3-6; Windsor
county agricultural fair, Woodstock,
September 27-29
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
BoNDVILLE

Mr., and Mrs, John Estabrook of
Boston are at their summer home
here.
Mrs. Flora Burbank and son George
and Zadoc Hayward went to West
Dover, Thursday
Mrs. Flora Burbank and son,
George, and Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Williams took a trip over the Mohawk
Trail, Sunday,
Miss Abbie Kendall and Mrs. Clara
Kendall of Temple, N. H. and George
jenkins of Amherst, ~ H., were
guests at George II. Williams last
week
Mrs. Blanche Eastman visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. j Johnson
last week Their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Vanemen of Boston is visiting them
this week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
"Water this Rooster

at Cincinnati The fame and fortune
of a man was determined by reading
the above notice in his youth The
habit of taking Life Insurance form
ed in youth is a step each year to-
wards independence. National Life
Ins. Co. VT (Mutual0 Earle S Kin
sley. General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland, Vt.-Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-29
MAY DEFEAT PACT
Canadian and South African Premiers
Oppose Analo-Jap Treaty.

London June 29-The Anglo-Jap.
anese alliance will not be renewed in
its present form Premier Meighen of
Canada and Premier SHUTS of South
Africa. who oppose an alliance of any
kind, will offer in its pace a British
American Japanese understanding. The
prospect is. if the alliance he renewed
at all it will be little more than a
shadow of its former self.