davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-20
SALISBURY VALLEY

Miss Alice Bouplon and Fred Murray
of Troy are spending the week at
George Bouplon's
Mr.. and Mrs. George coupon and
son Emary, Miss Alice Bouplon and
Fred Murray motored to the home OF
John Davis SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith and
family of Bennington were callers in
the valley Sunday
aar. and Mrs. Edward Cone and chill
dreh of North Bennington, were Sun
day guests at the home OF Mrs. Minnie
Bouplon.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Estes and son
Howard and wife and daughter, Lois,
were guests at f. w Fuller's Tuesday
Stephen Lake, Jr, entertained a pic
mic party at Hedges Lake Monday.
The occasion was his 9th birthday
Thirty-fye people from White Creek
and vicinity composed picnic and
mootred to Mt McGregor Sunday The
day was ideal and all reported fine
trip
Mrs Harry Randall and daughter,
Dorothy, of Granville, N. Y, are guests
of Mrs. c. II, Fuller this week.
c. S. Estes and wife of Bennington
were guests at f. w Fuller's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mllngton and
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Mlllington Of
North Bennington were guests at the
home of Mrs. Eliza Millington Sun.
| day
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Hunt and
Mrs. Center Of Cambridge are making
an extended visit at the home of Sui
livan Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Eyi Randall and son,
Harry, were callers at f. w, Fuller's
Sunday
Mrs. Harrison Millington and daugh.
tiers, Gladys and Alice, are visiting at
the home of her parents in Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Stanley and
daughter Eva were in Green Mountain
Valley on business Saturday.
F. A. Sisson and wife Of White
Creek, were guests at George Bou
pion's Tuesday.
Leroy Bennett and Harrison Milling
ton motored to Rutland Saturday
Mrs. Samuel Telford of White Creek
is seriously i'll at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Herbert Niles. she is
under the care of nurse.
Mrs. Jonn Bennett entertained rela
tiyes from Waterford over the week
end.
I Mrs Eliza Millington returned home
last week from an extended visit ii
Bennmgt-n
Mrs. George Londel aud infant son
George Henry of plattsburgh, N. Y.
arrived at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. frank Sisson in Whit,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Plenty Of extra good sword fish.
Checkerline,
Abe, the jeweler, will be at the
Putnam House Friday evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. II. Steans OF
BrattIeboro spent Wednesday IN
town.
Special clean up Of children's hlgh
ana low white canvas shoes at 95c, a
pair at Noyecks. G6t2
Mrs. NJ. " Armstrong is quietly
ce obratng her Slst birthday ami
yersary this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ciieycrs Of
Havana, Cuba, tourists, who are tray-
cling in New England, spent the
morning in Bennington.
Miss jeanette Macintosh IS spend
ms q few days at Roaring Branch
camp IN Arlington, the guest Of Miss
Madelon Brasher Of New York.
what No Man Knows Starring
Clara Kimball Young, it may be
worth your whole lies happiness
it may be worth Nothing -Its the
worlds greatest secret. Harte thea
ire today.
George NJ. Rowell of Elizabeth, n.
j. formerly freight agent here for
the Rutland Railroad company, and
Mrs Rowel and son are guests at
the Putnam house for a week. Mr.
Rowell at present has charge OF the
New York headquarters for the Mel
ba Manufacturing company
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Mathews arriy-
ed by auto from Pawnee City, Ne,
braska, to visit Mrs Mathews
listers Mrs Minnie Harbour and
Mrs. Frank Martin of Gage street and
brother, Fred Eddy OF Scott street
This is the first time Mrs. Mathews
has been here since she left thirty
six years ago and the first time Mrs,
Harbour and Mrs. Mathews have me;
III thirty-fiye years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Margaret Murphy Of Troy Is
visiting her father, James Murphy,
Mrs. Leo A. Burns Is confined to
her home on South Branch street by
Illness
Charles Stein of the Banner Office
force, IS spending part Of his vacation
in Buffalo
Miss Mary Coffey has arrived from
Albany to visit her cousin, Mrs Rich.
ard Burke.
Willard Flynn and Edward WILSON
Of lloosick Falls are spending the
day in town.
Mrs Roland j. Mathers Of New
York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ililand
Mathers Of Bradford street.
Mrs William H. Bradford Is enter.
tanning number Of ladies togay at
the Bradford farm at West Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. William schillinger,
former residents Of Bennington, bu.
now of South Bend, Ind, are visiting
relatives IN town.
Miss Mary Moriarty Of Boston ar.
rived today from Jackson. N. H. to
spend n few days with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Frazer.
Charles Cohen, who has been
spending a vacation with his sister
Mrs. Max Fienberg, returned this af
tcsnoon to New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
pue s6eHlh pue uMoL sq@ 20 sm9H
Advertisements.

Mrs Margaret Henchey IS visiting
relatives at Hoosick Falls
Miss Frances Brody is spending
the week at Mechanicyille, y. Y,
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan OF
Troy are spending the week with
Mrs Robert r. Pilling,
Mrs Lena Bowles, who has been
spending two weeks in Rutland with
her daughter, has returned.
All persons are forbidden to tres
pass on the Bennington and Pownal
orchards by order OF the law" G6t3
Officials of the Automobile Logan
association, better known as the A.
T.. A., have been in town and at the
request Of local members have APP
pointed Robert f. tlcaly lngaI conn
sci for the association
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-20
Greek, Friday.

creek, frlday.
Miss Myra Sisson is visiting her
parents in White Creek
Word has been received Of the death
Of Cyrus Higginbotham in Rossyiile,
Kansas. at his home July 8. He was
the husband Of Mary Howard, a ma.
tive of SALISBURY and youngest
daughter of the late Jared Howard,
who lived in SALISBURY until 1872,
when they moved to Kansas. The
deceased is survived by one daughter,
Edith, and one son George. who live
on the home place, several nieces and
nephews in Bennington and Shafts
bury.
White Creek Grange will hold chill
dren's night July q.
Miss Minnie Niles Of White Creek
is spending her vacation at the home
cf Mrs. George Everest at New Haven
Vt
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cannon and Miss
Susie Lake visited friends in Iloosick
Falls Sunday
MI anu MIS-. y: X. Lake ana grand
son Stephen visited friends in Cam
bridge Sunday
Sullivan Center and Chandler Hunt
were in South SALISBURY on business
Monday
Washington County Agent Buchanan
has notified the Master of the Grange
that he will come to jeremiah hall.
Friday evening, July rs and give the
illustrated lecture, which has been
promised before and was postponed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-20
Young Mems Greatest Need.

1t Is not book-learning young men
need nor instruction about this or
that, but stilfening of the vertebrae,
that will cause them to be loyal to
trust, to act promptly. concentrate
their energies-"Carry message to
Garcia. '-Elbert Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
By Olive Roberts Burton


He gave them bottle and of won't
the Twins 70 Torty's house by the
side OF Ripple Creek. Torty stuck
out one foot at time for Nancy
70 rub the oil in.
When Twelve Toes. the Soroerer,
heard about Il. he was more Jealous
than ever. II tell you what we'll
do" he said to Light Fingers. You
dig a ditch Just where Torty win fall
into Il and cover Il with leaves, II
he lands on his back all the magic
IN Fairylsnd won't DO him any good
then"
So light Fingers dug a PIT when
no one was looking and fixed Il up so
you'd never know Il was there.
Bye n bye all the people gath
cred around and the race started.
Suddenly there was a crash and a
crackie and something went into the
pit ker-hop! But II wasn't Torty
Turtle. It was Cutie Cottontan. and
by the time he'd scrambled out
Torty had reached the post and won
the race.
Copyright, 1922. NEA servios.s
(To Be Continued)
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

this Family was Adrian Van der
Donock who came from Breda, Hol-
land to New Castle. Delaware in
1887. He moved 20 FlaSbush. n. Y,
in 1872. The name became con-
verted to Onderdonck before long.
One OF Adrian's descendants was
Benjamin Tredwell, who was
fourth Episcopal bishop Of New
York and another was Henry
Usteck Onderdonk. brother OF the
latter. who was second bishop Of
Pennsylvania. Benjamin was born
in New York City IN 1871. and was
graduated from Columbia in 1909.
and became bishop of New York in
1880. Many and serious charges were
brought against him but he was IN
doubtedly a victim of an organized
conspiracy TO injure his reputation.
In the meantime his brother who
had begun as a physician practiced
in New York and then become a
clergyman, had become bishop of
Pennsylvania. He was the victim of
intemperance and was forced to
resign his high rank in the church.
A nephew of these two bishops was
Henry Onderdonk, born in 1904. He
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

The next letter the Green Wizard
received was from Torty Turtle.
He read IT aloud to Nancy and Nick
in his worlroom up IN the treetops
where the Twins were helping him.
"Dear Mr.. Green Wizard he
read. viii you please help me to
win a race? I'm going 70 run one
with Cutie Cottontail because Cutie
said that old story OF the Tortoise
and the Hare wasn't true, and he
could beat me 10 the post and back
before 1 got started. told him he
couldn't, but I'm not so sure. Gould
you send me a little magic TO help
alonE7
"TYours IN hopes.
"sTORTY TURTLE
~'ohi" cried Nancy, elapping her
hands. care you going TO help him,
Mr.. Wizard ?"
I'm not sure" answered he slow
Il TT doesn't seem fair, but at the
same time Cutie should be cured OF
his Boosting. Yes, think TIL send
Torty little magical oil 70 rub on
his feet. Just this once
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
bp edison Ndl0HdiD
S1QQQ- Il pruan & Company

! Opening the letter. he read labor
iousiy;
Snowy Gulch. B. @.
Dear Brother Ezra:
I write this with what think is
my dying hand. It's my will too.
I'm at the hotel at Snowy Gulch--
and not much more time. You
know i've been hunting a claim.
Well, found it--rich a pocket as
any body want, worth a quarter mill
lion any how and in a district where
the Snowy Gulch folks believe there
amt grain of gold.
It's yours. Come up and get II
quick before some thieves up hear
Jump It. Lookout for Jeffery Nell
son and his gang they seen some or
my dust. I'm too sick TO go 20 rec
order IN Bradleyburg and record
claim. Get copy OF this letter TO
carry, put this in some safe place.
The only condition is you take good
care OF Ferris, the pet ! raised from
a pup. You'll find him and my gun
at Steve Morris's.
I felt myself going and Just did
get hear. You get supplies horses
at Snowy Gulch go up Poor Man
Greek through Spruce Pass over to
Yuga River. Go down Yuga River
past first rapids along still place to
first creek you'll know It cause
there's an old cabin Just below and
my canoe landing. Half mile up,
in creek bed. Is the pocket and new
cabin. And don't tell no one In
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
YOUR LASTNAM
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

This name has undergone consid-
cradle change IN the new world.
change that shows the influence of
English-speahng neighlbors on the
Dutch settlers Of the Middle States.
The founder Of the family was
Hedrick Pannebacker or Panne-
baker And this name appears 10 be
a compound of the French for
bread and the German for baker.
Hendrick embarked from HON.
born. on the Upper Rhine. arriving
in Pennsylvania about 1899. He set
tied on the Shippack creek where
he was large landholder and
must have been a man Of superior
education as be was appointed sur
veyor of public lands for the Penn
family. He married Eve Umstate.
One OF their most notable grand
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

sons was Mattias Pennypacker. a
bishop of the Mennonite Church.
One of the bishops sons was DR.
Isaac Pennypacker who married
Anna Maria Whitaker they had
son Samuel whitaker Pennypacker.
a jurist born in 1S43.
Another grandson OF the bishop
was Galusha Pennypacker. born at
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, IN 1874.
He was brigadier general In the
Civil War. and not&ble as the
youngest officer in that war to hold
full rank as general in the volun-
ter army and the youngest in the
regular army to hold the rank of
colonel and to be brevetted major
general.
Answers TO Correspondents.
ONDERDONK-The founder OF
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
BISHOP TELLS WHAT
Is IN RELIGION

what IS there In religion, any
how?" was the subject OF a sermon
delivered in Mccabe NJ. z. church
last night, by Bishop William F.
Mcdowell, Of Washington D. c.
The Bishop pointed out in his usual
quiet and yet forc!ble manneE. many
OF the benefits 20 be derived by
living right.
Previous to the sermon he called
attention to the subject OF the Sc
lection Of a new pastor for McCabe
church, and assured the congrega-
ton that the matter was being Civ
en- much serious thought. in view
OF the fact that the opportunity for
the advancement of Methodism Is so
great in that section Of the city.
and said that he had thought It
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
What is TO be desired more than
Eold?-Psalm 1870.
ALMOND AND RAIsnN BREAD

IL cup brown sugar; IA cup hot
water; 1-2 cup molasses; teaspoon
salt; s teaspoons baking powder;
ga cup milk; Ia teaspoon baking
soda; 1 cup -four; cups graham
-four; teaspoon melted butter; l
cup blanched and chopped almonds;
cup sun-Maid seeded raisins. chop
ped; pour water over sugar. add
molasses and milk. Mix -four sift-
ed with baking powder, graham
-four, salt and soda together, and
stir them into milk mixture. Add
butter. raisins, and Hlmonds and
mix we'll. Turn into a well creased
pan and bake In a moderate oven
for one and one-half hours. sufa-
ent for one medium-sized loaf.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

The grass withereth, the flower
fadeth: but the word OF our God
shall stand for ever.--Isa- ri. s.
The word of God shall ever stand.
Firm and immutable and sure;
Wise is his heart. and strong his
hand.
His peoples welfare TO secure.
God desires US to live as close as
we can TO the life that Jeus Christ
lived. That is the broad avenue to
perfect happiness. Most of us
know by experience that In proper
lion as we have followed Him, we
have found happiness. And we
know by stlll larger experience that
rs we turn away from Him the world
gets dark, and life ceases to be worth
living.
George Hodges.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
ON LOOKOUT FOR
SH0PLIFTERS

Owing TO the increase IN the
number Of shoplifters in this nity.
many Of the larger stores have add
ed special detectives to their force
OF clerks during the holiday rush.
The shoplifting problem has caused
the merchants much worry. owing
to the heavy inroads made on their
stock for which they receive no re-
turn. One store manager has esti-
mated his loss at nearly $500
month.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

Snowy oulch who you are and where
you going.
Go quick brother Ez and put up a
stone for me at Snowy Gulch.
Your brother.
Hiram Melville.
And you haven't heard-whether
your brother IS still alive7'
IT got a wire the hotel man sent
me. IT reached me weeks before
the letter came. and guess he must
have died soon after he wrote It. l
suppose you see what he means
when he says 20 carry copy OF this
letter instead Of the original"
"Of course-because II constitutes
his will, your legal claim. Just the
fact that you are his brother would
be claim enough. should think, but
this simplifies matters for you. You'd
better make a copy of It and you
can leave It IN some safe place. And
Of course this claim Is what you
offered to let me in on"
That's IT, Not much, but all
what 1 got. What want to know
is--if It's 60"
WYATT Just a minute. Before we
go any further. tell me what service
I've done you, what obligation you're
under to me, that gives me right
to accept 80 much from your"
It might have been in the moon
light that Ezram's eyes glittered per-
ceptibly. You're in my charge"
he grlnned. IT guess you amt got
any say comm"
''Wait-wait." Ben sprang to his
feet, and caught by his earnestness,
Ezram got up too. II sure appre-
ciate the trust you put IN me-" Ben
went on slowly. Tor my own part
ia give everything I've got and all
I'd hope TO ever get TO go with you.
It's a chance such as never dared
believe would come to me again--a
chance to go away and get a new
start in a country where I feel, IN
that I'd make good"
The dark vivid eyes seemed to
glow in the soft light. Forgive me
II talk frank; and II It sounds silly
I can't help e." Ben continued.
You've never been in prison-wsth
a five-year sentence hanging over
you-and nobody giving a damn.
But I can't take all that from
stranger. You must know how It is.
A man can't, while he's young end
strong, accept charity"
Good Lord, Il amt charity" the
old man shouted. I'm gettin' as
much pleasure out OF It as you" His
voice sank again; and there was no
line of mirth IN his face.
1T was long ago, IN Montreal"
Ezram went on, after a pause. Il
knew your mother. as girl. She
married a better man, but told her
that every wish OF hers was law 20
me. You're her SON"
Night Is always a time OF mystery
In Snowy Guich-that little cluster
Of frame shscks lost and far in the
northern reaches OF the Caribou
Range.
Only few have any idea OF sym
pathetic understanding with Il.
Among these was Beatrice Nelson,
and she herself did not fully under
stand the dreams and longings that
swept her ever at the fail OF the
mysterious wilderness night.
II seemed hardly fitting in this
stern, rough land-ths soft contour
and delicacy OF the girls features.
As she passed the door OF the no
tel one Of the younger men who had
been lounging about the stove strobe
out and accosted her.
'-Going homer" the man asked.
I'm going up to see your pop, and
Ill see you there, II you don't
mind7"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

was a graduate OF Columbia and
wanted to study theology but was
from entering the
Church through the unfortunate
careers Of his uncles. Instead he be-
came an educator and historian,
his wife was his cousin, Maria Hega-
man.
Copyright, 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

SYNOPSIS
In a convict gang tolsnr on a road
on the outskirts OF Walla Walla is
1sncs Tor robbery committed while
victim OF amnesia due to wounds re
ceived In the war. A chance meet
ing with
EZRA MELVILLE, an old friend OF
the prisoner, results In recoEnilon'
Melville pleads with
MCNAMARA TO have the
prisoner examined. The mental test
IS made by
FOREST. noted alientst or Seattle,
A small box is brought forth and
Darby remembers its contents, the
Victoria Cross given him for valor
IN the war.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

much better TO take plenty OF time
in making a selection. rather than
to act hastily and make a mistake
in selecting a successor to the Rev.
George O. Williams recently trans
ferred:
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

THE ONE GREAT FRIEND
A man that hath friends must
shew himself friendly: and
there is a friend that sticketh
closer than a brother.-Prov-
cribs 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14

Observation-Disclosures 10 minutes
of debate and without record vote,
the Senate passed and sent to con-
ference the CapperTincher bill, de-
signed to meet decisions Of the Su-
preme Court holding imperative ce,'-
trading in grain futures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14

the supplies and equipment are land
I'd and freighted to the ground.
"a good deal of difficulty is ex-
perienced in landing the freight as
there are no docking or lighterage ia
ciities and the harbor is not well
protected, being subjected to cor
siderable wind and high surfs. 1t
took the freighter Juneau two weeks
to land $50 tons of freight aId i
was reported at Seward that tn! Re
dondo, after nine days. had lin led
only 400 tons.
"Outside of the activities 81 the
two big companies, little of Anything
IS being done and there is no bui,c-
ing being done to speak of at !h..ta
naka Building is greatly prohibited
as the surrounding country is timer
less and no building supplies have
been landed there.
Big Influx People
'If oil is struck in commercial
quantities before spring, by The de
velopment companies, ! believe t.ere
will be an influx Of from 5000 to
10000 people in that district before
July l.
at is hard to predict at he pres
ent time, where the big oil 'owl vii!
eventually be- but undoubtedly -" al'l
be either Kanatak or in WIZ Bay.
Al, the towns along the cast will
be improved by the boom aaG Ike
people in the Westward ara already
most optimistic over the outlook
The Westward towns aro all
good this fall A Seward tnsin IS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14
OIL COMPANIES
TO DRILL SOON
IN COLD BAY
Land Freight and Equipment
-Kanatak Selected as Har-
Dor Says R. J. Sommers.

Deelopment in the Cold Bay oil
Standard Oil companies is now as
sured by actual operations which
have been started there by these two
companies this past month. accord
ing to r. J. Sommers, proprietor of
the Gastineau Hotel. who has re-
turned from trip to the Westward,
as far as Nushagak in the Bristol
Bay district.
"Kanatak in Portage Bay is the
harbor selected by the present de
velopment companies from which to
begin operations" said Mr.. Som
mers. THE Associated Oil Company
has already landed over 400 tons of
supplies and equipment, among which
are two 4000-foot drill rigs. These
drill rigs and the equipment are at
present being freighted to the Pearl
Dome, about II miles from Kanatak.
To Drill In 60 Days
"The Pearl Dome location is be-
lieved by oil biologists to be the
most favora BILE place for drilling and
the Associated Oil Company hopes
to be actually drilling on the ground
in about 60 days. and results are
looked for in the early part of the
coming year.
''The company has crew of II
men in charge of Superintendent
Jones. from California, to carry on
the work
Standard Oil Started
when I left on my return from
Portage Bay, the freighter Redondo
was just arriving there with LOO
tons of supplies and equipment for
the Standard Oil Company. Among
the equipment were four 4,000-foot
drill rigs.
"The company will commence ac-
tive drilling operations as soon as