davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-01
FORECLOSURES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

-
Default having occurred in the con
ditions of a certain real estate mort
gage bearing date November 18th.
1919. made. executed and delivered
by F.. X. johnson and Elizabeth John
son, husband and wife. and z. V.
Howard. unmarried, all Of Saratoga.
Wyoming. mortgagors and parties OF
the first part, to Claus G. Larson and
Joseph w. Larson OF Saratoga.
Wyoming. mortgages and parties
of the second part. which said mort
gage was given to secure the pay
ment of the sum of Eighteen Thous-
and Two Hundred 18,2OO.0O) Dol
lars, evidenced by five CD certain
promissory notes In writing. with
duly cancelled internal revenue
stamps thereon and signed by said F.
X. johnson. Robert v. Howard and
Elizabeth Johnson. each of said
promissory notes bearing date No
ember 18th, 1919. each in the sum OF
thirty-six hundred forty dollars. and
1919. until paid at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable an.
nually. each OF said promissory notes
payable to the order Of Claus G.
Larson and Joseph w. Larson. at the
Saratoga State Bank Of Saratoga.
Wvomin1 ono navahIe IN her
31st. Q ; and each Of the said fonr
other prOmissory notes payable one
on December 81. 1921. one other on
December 81, 1929. and one other
o. December 81, 1928, and n
other on December 81. 1924, and
upon said five promissory notes. on
which said mortgages indebtedness
there is claimed to be due on May
e5th 1922 the date of the first
nnhlication or This notice tho total
sum of Twentv-nne nd
Eortv-eight and S5-1Oo Ho1-
04SS5 Dollars being princin-
al <19oOO and interest &, 531 *.
attornavs Toes az nrovided in said
s1OOo OO Tares and in
teroSt Maid nv said mortpa pens
SAY 10
that c.id mortpopa ,yoresaid was
IN Novem har Doth a n 1919. duIy
filed for record and recorded in
RooL las at nape 592 and MN hered
T9ae7 in uortpape Record Rool in
of,ica ~ tbo County CLERK AND
-Officio Register of Deeds Of Car
hon Countv state of Wvoming. and
No suit ar nrcneding in law mr. eouity
hov;ng hoep institufed r. rocovor tho
deht Secured nv said mortgage nor
INV mart tbereof and the said Claus
r. 1arsor AVID Insenh W larson ha-
tba ou.nars and holders NJ sail
nntos ord MORTGAGE.
Now, tberefore notice is hereby
,;,on r. said mortg,oors tbe;r beirs
era o~ssjqns that nv vir,ue of tho
nower NJ sale in said mortgage con
aimed and n, tho statute IN such
uoda ana nrovided said mort
rape will h. Soreclosed nv a sale Of
,n~ortuagad lands and
nrrtananco ard ror thot
nurnosn an Eridav tho aoth dav ~
80 n raoo az tho hour n, .
, 1922-06-01
; MILO NEWS .

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Qealy motored
to Elk Mountain Monday and spent
.Quealy.
! Mr.. Jacob Filpula and son, Leo
were business visitors at the
Veitch place Monday evening.
Mr.. John Walker motored up
from Elk Mountain Monday for a
short visit with friends.
MI. Tfllraan Park and Richard
Hastings rode to Elk Mountain Mon
day for the mail. On their return
, 1922-06-01
AGRICULTURAL YEAR BOOK

The 1921 Agricultural Yearbook
will not be ready for distribution for
several weeks. Congressman Mon
dell has been informed by Secretary
Wallace. Requests received for this
book will be filled as 500 as the
publication is received from the
printing office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09

The banquet was excellent. as was
expected, aud good cheer was mani
tested, by all.
The occasion OF the gathering was
the yisltations of the state grand Of
fcers, in conjunction with the regu-
iar meeting. The honored guests
were Mrs. Josie Fay OF North Willis
ton, grand matron: DR.. John Miller
of Wallingford, grand patron; Mrs.
Myrtle Blanchard o. Readsboro, dis.
trict deputy, worthy matron; Ed
ward Worthington OF North Benning-
ton, district deputy worthy patron;
Cyrus Estes, grand sentinel and
Mrs. Laura b. Cole, past grand ma
tron.
A special invitation had been ex-
tended to Mrs. Frances Williams TO
be present. Mrs Williams who Is
the oldest member OF the chapter,
and the only living founder of Mt.
Anthony chapter, is one OF the most
honored members. In behalf of the
order, and to show the love and es-
TEEN for the faithfulness OF Mrs.
Williams in the past, Mrs. Carrie
Burnham, the worthy matron, with a
Few well chosen remarks, presented
Mrs. Williams bouquet of flowers
and purse of gold. Alter the pre-.
Frank Hurley sang Aud
Lang Syne,' and Mrs. Williams deep
appreciation was shown by her touch
Ding response.
The grand matron, Mrs. Josie Fay.
was also presented a beautiful bou-
quet of roses, to which she appropri-
ateiy responded, Interesting remarks
we're also made by the other honor
ed guests.
At the close of the regular bust.
ness meeting, an Addenda was Civ
en- by the officers OF Mt. Anthony
credit is due Mrs. Burn
ham for the success and pleasure Of
the meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
us. COURT HOLDS
BEER BEVERAGE,
NOT MEDICINE
Federal Judge Dismisses Appeal
of Piel Brothers
sUsTAINs vOLsTEAD ACT
Willis Campbell Act Also Held to
Be Constitutional in
Ruling

New York Feb, 9-Judge Garyin
in the Federal District Court in
Brooklyn yesterday denied the appli.
cation OF Pel Brothers, brewers, Tor
an injunct on to restrain the FEEDER
al authorities from interfering with
them in the manufacture of beer for
medicinal purposes.
The brewers brought a suit in
equity against Ralph A. Day. State
Prohibition Director; John T. Raffer-
ty, Collector OF the Internal Revenue;
David II. Blair, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, and Wallace f.. j.
Collins, former United States Attor-
ney in Brooklyn, intended to restrain
these defendants from the interfer-
enee complained of
Judge Garvin's decision was based
chiefly on the ground that beer must
be considered more as beverage
than as a medicine. He referred to
Congressional investigation into the
medicinal properties Of beer which
was made while the Wlllis.Campbell
bill was under consideration.
Judge Garyin held both the Vol
stead and the Willis.Campbe.l acts to
be const tutional.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
INDIAN REPUTED TO BE
1877 YEARS OLD is DEAD
Famous Chippewa Claimed White
Mems Customs Contrary to Ma.
tune and Unhealthy.

Cass Lake, Mimi, Feb 9-Ga-Be-
Nah-Gewn-Wonce, also known as
John SIN tn, a Chippewa Indian re-
puted to be 1877 years of age, died
here Tuesday after a weeks illness
with pneumonia
1t is dec!ard to be reasonably au.
thentic that he is about 1877 years
old.
The United States bureau of In,
dian affairs, the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation society,
and various other historical societies
that have interested themselves in
this famous aborigine, in fact, have
been led to accept the claim OF Ga.Be.
Nah-Gewn-Wonce and his fellow In.
tians on the Minnesota reservation
that he was the oldest living person
n the world.
The date Of ais birth had been
igured back by some authorit es as
early as 1885, which would have
made him 1877 years old-just about
s old as the Constitution of the
United States.
The "Old Indian" as he was gen.
rally known among the white peo
, O. was active until six months ago
since which tine he had not been
iJeen outside his adopted sons
house Before that time he had
made it practice to meet all trains
entering the village and offer postal
hcards for sale.
He claimed to have met the School
craft and Cass exploration party,
which passed through here 100 years
ago, and recalled the changing of the
name OF the lake, then known as
hRed Cedar lake, to Cass lake, in hon
or o. one Of the leaders of the ex.
Yedition.
A year ago he became tota ly blind,
but his mind remained clear up the
last and he recalled tire days when
he was a scout for the Chippewas in
the wars with the Sioux.
Ga-De- Nab-Gewn.W Wonce had been
narr ed eight times He had no chill
iren and the only survivor is Tom
Smith. an adopted son, with whom
ne lived.
Observation-Disclosures had been
to the bureau OF indian affairs, was
Are maker Of the once powerful
B'aekfeet tribe. His declining days
we're spent on the north bank OF Mud
AXE, twelve miles from the village
II Bh Club, Mimi, where he lived
n hut o birch bark. He outlived
everal wives and when long past
the century mark, was still young
inough to WOO another
His once powerful frame has slow
y wasted, his hair turned pure white
md h face became scanned like 2
Ra'rus hide, but his step was still
sprightiy,
Historians made use of the Indians
remarkable memory to corro0orate
stories of the Ind an fights, some OF
hem back as far as 1900
The "fal ing of the stars tie
shower of meteors that occurred in
1888, he recalled minuteH He was
about forty years old at that time.
In recent interview Smith said,
through an interpreter, that forty
years ago he could speak English
quite fuently, but that in recent
years; since his mind became less
active, the language almost deserted
him.
Indian customs, closely followed,
he considered the big factor in eX'
tending life so long. His oldest ac'
ouaintances never recall having seen
him sit in a chair or lie in a bed. He
was lust as much opposed to many
other customs OF the whites, for he
contended that they were contrary
TO the laws of nature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
ULSTER FRONTIER
TODAY RESEMBLES
BARRIER Of STEEL
kidnapping of Unionists Creates
Conditions Like War
PATROL OF FIVE THOUSAND
None Of Many Citizens Spirited
Away Yet Returned to
TO Homes

Belfast, Feb. (By tie Associated
Press s)-Ulsters frontier is virtual
ny line OF steel today, following
yesterdays raids in which many
,Unionists were kdnaped in the sec
tion from Portadown, county
Armagh to Relleek. On the Fer
managh-Donegal border forces O.
specials are on guard as well as
heavy contingents of regular consta-
bulary 1t is estimated that 5000
men are engaged in policing the
lines. 5
The victims OF the kidnapers in.
cluded special constables who were
dispatched to a'd in stopping the
raids, who we're captured and spirit
ed to unknown destinations. The
lcapture OF a score of raiders showed
that they were attached to the Irish
Republican army.
Among those kidnapped was Major
Anketell-Mourtry, head Of the Tyrone
IOrangemen. Former High S@erifi
Carson, of county Fermanagh, whose
house was raided, resisted single
lhanded tor an hour until he was
wounded and carried off in a motor
ca;.
A party of what are known as "A
Specials" was ambushed near New
town Butler last evening by a large
party OF armed men. An engage
ment ensued In which casualties
were sustained on both sides, W.'ile
this fighting was occurring the resi-
licences OF other constables OF the
same organization were visited and a
number OF constables were k'dnar~
led and carried over the border.
London, Feb. 8 (By the Associated
Press) Reports from Ireland at
noon today indicate that none Of the
! Unionists kidnapped by raidlng bands
in U ster yesterday had been re,
leased or at least none had returned
home No further raids have been
reported.
The Northern government was un'
able to invoke the aid o. the mill
tary, and had to depend upon the
special forces which apparently were
not strong enough to prevent the
k'dnapings. The Northern govern
ment appealed to t.Ie imperial gov
ernment, which took prompt steps
- meet the situation. authorizing the
Belfast government to emp oy British
troops for guard ng the boundaries
at the same time sending a message
to Michael Collins. the provisional
pres dent, demanding that proper
measures be initiated for the re
lease of the captured men and pre-
ventlon OF a repetition Of the out
RACES.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
COL. WORK LIKELY TO
SUCCEED WILL H. HAYS
President Has lntlmsted Intention to
Promote First Assistant Post.
master General.

Washington, Feb. s.-Presldent
Harding has practically decided to ap.
point Col. Hubert Work Of Pueblo
now First Assistant Postmaster Gen,
,eral, to be Postmaster General to sue.
ceed VIII H. Hays, who has resigned,
effective March /. to enter the motion
picture business.
/ Col Work in recent months has
been carrying most Of the load of the
postal service on his shoulders, and
has done what everybody regards as
sp endid work Postmaster General
Hays has been out of Washington
most of the time for more than a
month, and is now at Miami.
Col. Work is native OF Indiana
County, Pennsylvania, was educated
at the State Normal School at that
place and the University of Michigan
and Pennsylvania. He also graduated
: in medicine at the University o.Penn-
sylvania in 1885, and was a predicting
physician for twenty-five years at
| Pueblo, serving as President of the
Colorado State Medical Society, the
Colorado State Board Of Medical EX-
aminers, and for ten years was a
member OF the Colorado State Board
Of Heal'.h-four years as It's Presi-
dent. In 1912 he was elected Presi.
dent OF the American Medico-Psy.
Geological Society, the largest as
sociation Of medical specialists in
the United States At the time O.. his
nomination last March to be First
Assistant Postmaster General he was
the incoming President Of the Amer.
lean Medical Association.
When the United States entered
the late war Col. Work retired from
the active practice OF medicine and
volunteered in the Medical Corps OF
the army. He was commissioned as
Major by General Gorgas and assign.
ed to the staff of Provost Marshal
General Crowder, becoming the lla'-
son medical officer between the two
departments, with supervision OF the
medical features of the selective
draft. He was successfully advanced
TO the rank of Lieutenant Colonel
and Colonel in the Medical Corps,
and Is now in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the army with the rank of
of Colonel He and his sons were al
in uniform when the armistlce was
signed, and all are members of the
American Leg on.
In politics Col Work Is a Repub-
lican, having served for six years as
National Committeeman He was a
Delegate at Large from his State
to 1Se convention which nominated
Taft in 1908, and was Chairman Of
the State Committee OF Colorado in
1910. He has always been interested
In the problems of the farmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey, have
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now
that have retired from actv prac-
.tice | have made arrangements Win
leading druggists to dispense this
wonderful prescription at a moderate
price, on the money back II dlssatls-
fed plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thous-
'ands die OF 1t every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings of lie
and health. Watch the symptoms
lf YOU have specks floating before
the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or
moist palms, backache or sideache'
YOU ought to get bottle OF Dr.
Carey's Marshroot right away,
1t has wonderfully benefited tens
of thousands of cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and is the medicine
YOU can always depend upon he'
suits are guaranteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practiclng physician for many years
and his great Prescription, Marshroot
aided thousands of sufferers from
kidney and bladder troubles. Here
after you can always get this effec
tive prescription in both liquid and
tablet form at Quinlans Pharmacy
w. 4. Gokay and all reliable pharma
cists the country over Keep In m'nc
the name Dr. Careys Marshroot pre-
gcriptlon No. III. No other medicin
can take It's place Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
AME RIGA DESIRES
ONLYW WHAT ISJUST
SAYS NEW P0NT|FF
Sends Message to United States
BY Cardinal O'Connell
LAUDS ARMS CONFERENCE
Regrets America Was Not Rep
resented at Election
in Rome

Rome, Feb. 9.--Pope Plus XI, yes,
terday gave to Cardinal oConnel OF
Eoston i.he following message to be
sent through the Associated Press
to the American people;
/, "Tell the American people send
them my very sincere and affection.
ate blessing and that shall always
have at heart their prosperity and
welfare. ! beg your Eminence to let
tie United States know that all my
III have felt that most sincere ad-
miration for that young and vigorous
pation.
h My one great desire is to help re.
establish peace and harmony among
ell nat ons. The conference at Wash
lngton accomplished much toward
THE pacifoation OF tie world. Ameri-
lca has shown herself most unselhsh
both during and since the war. God
bless her for that. She seems never
ito want anything for herself except
what is justly hers. AT the same
time she is always helping the old
nations OF Europe, which today more
than ever need her cooperat on. God
bless your country and your people
The Pope expressed his profound
disappo ntment that America had not
been represented at the conclaye
which elected him, saying 1T was
a great personal sorrow that you
were not present"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
STRONG CAST IN "coNcElr"
Picture to Be Shown at Harte Thea.
tire Friday and Saturday.

A carefully chosen cast will be
found in the feature picture, Con
ceit" which is to be seen at Harte
theatre Friday and Saturday evening
The leading feminine role OF Mrs.
Cromb.e is portrayed by Hedda Hop
per, who will be remembered for her
recent appearance opposite William
Faversham in The Man Who Lost
Himsel."
VII lam B. Davidson will be seen
as William Crombie, the leading
male character and others to be not
ed are Maurice Costello, the we'll.
known screen star VINO marks his
return to the silent drama in this
production, and Betty Hilburn. who
starred in "The Girl Of the Sea-" Red
Eagle, a full.blooded Sioux Indian
actor and Charles Gerard, the we'll.
known heavy. Patrick Hartigan
and Warren Cook are also cast in
prominent roles.
"Conceit" is a fast moving drama
with scenes laid equally In the So
ciety circles OF great city and in
the great wilderness Of the North
country. The working out of a mans
regeneration until he conquers all
the weakness that threatened both
his life and happiness forms the
basis OF the theme.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
CARNIVAL PLANS
|. RE ClAI IN RNNNO
Vermont State Library JUWU
2csept1S
UUI UEFIN|TEL
Features Of Program Practically
Decided Upon
CHILDREN PREDOMINANT
Much Interest Centering in Co.'S
tune Parade and Costume
Carnival Ball
CHILDREN PREDOMINANT

At aameeting a OF the Bennington
Winter Carnival executive commit.
tee and the chairmen Of all the com.
mittees, held at DR.. Ross residence
last evening, a program as submit.
ted BY the program committee for
the three days of the carnival was
accepted.
The complete program in detail is
not ready for publication today but
VIII be ready on Friday or Saturday.
In general way the program follows
the outlines previously given in The
Banne.'.
In the classified events for school
children the winners will be given
prizes Of skates, snow shoes, skiis.
SIX -bobs,i toboggans, rifles, air rides
and other attractive articles. A pro.
cess OF elimination leads to final
eyentsl for the championship OF the
schools in skating and skiing.
Thursday evening the costume
skating and coasting carnival will
have prizes to be given for the most
artistic suitable winter sports cos
tune for women. A prize for best
fancy costume and most grotesQue
eostCp.e on either man or woman. A
prize for best mixed double skating
exhibition. Friday evening grand
parade with band with prize for
lest unit in parade. Street coasting
Fand grand street carnival with fire.
works.
Lrida., aIgornoa, ~ ~. 49,.
shooting event will be held and a full
afternoon Of skating and other con
tests. Saturday afternoon the wood
mans contest consisting OF telling
trees with axes, cutting fallen logs
: Rto sixteen inch blocks and splitting
ithe blocks by teams OF two men win
be- the feature together with d
hockey game between high school
and Hobsac school and the final
championship skating events and ski
events for the local schools.
Saturday evening the grand carni-
val ball in costume with prizes for
costumes and prize for best exhibi.
tion fox trot will occur. Judge
Bates, who was to act as chairman
OF the ball committee, has been
called out or town on the carnival
dates and Joseph Evans will act Id
the place OF Judge Bates. Arrange
ments win be made by Mr.. Evans for
supplying those who wish to rent
costumes for the ball and informa.
tion on this subject may be had by
applying to Mr.. Evans.
Through the efforts of Wayne Ad.
ans of The Adams Hardware COM
pany the Winchester Company has
been induced to send to Bennington
an expert to do exhibition shooting
for the carnival and to superintend
and Judge the trap shooting events.
Captain Richards. a rifle and shot
gun expert OF national reputation,
has been assigned to come to Ben.
nington for the carnival. This good
fortune will add much to this portion
o. the carnival fun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
THE FoRTNeHrLY
Progress Of the Negro In Muse and
Drama Since Emancipation.

Progress Of the Negro In Muse and
Drama Since Emancipation.
At the Fortnightly on Saturday.
the cultural development OF the ne.
gro in muse, literature and the
drama which has taken place since
the emancipation proclamation was
issued, will be the subject for tie a.
teInoon.
A tribute to Lincoln with short
review Of what the race has accom-.
p'ished by Mrs E. Livingston Sibley.
readings from the poems of Paul
Laurence Dunbar by Mrs. Clarence
L. Holden, the negro as an actor by
Mrs. Arthur Eliot with songs by
Mrs. Carolyn Wellington and a ladies
quartette and compositions for the
piano played by Mrs. Arthur Holden
and Mrs. George Keeseman will fur.
nish the program. At the close there
" i be the singing OF the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic by the mem
bers OF the club and afterwards a
Valentine tea served In the parlor
witl Mrs. W. II. Bradford and Mrs.
E. c. Bennett as hostesses. Durins
the tea Mrs. Keeseman and Miss
Kinne win pay plantation melodies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
THESE THREE
WOMEN THINK ALIKE

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Of Springer
St, South Boston. writes u have
used Or. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative and Worm ExpelIer
and II has aided me very much in
regard to constipation. There is no
laxative that could come up to it.
Mrs, F. e. Smith, 112 Huntington
Ave, Boston, wrote 81 have been
taking Or. Trues Elixir, the True
Family Laxative tor constipation and
find 1t to be more effective than any
thing ever used.
Mrs. P. Y. Curtis, Nat ck r. l.
says Or Trues Elixir is the best
family medicine We could get; have
always got relieved from indiges-
ton.
Others have been helped by Or.
True's Elixir, the True Family Lax.
ative. so why not, you? Made of
pure herbs and seeds Acc 6Oc--
St20.--Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
JAPANE Sc MUST
Be RESTRICTED,
SAYS NJ 'CLATCHY
Necessary to Peace Declares
California Publisher
WOULD STOP ADMISSIONS
Sacramento Bee Head Appears
Before House immigration
Committee

Washington, Feb (By the Associ.
ated Press)-If friendly relations
with Japan are to be maintained the
United States must effectually stop
the continued admission and rapid in
crease OF Japanese population in this
country " S. McClatchy, publisher
of the Sacramento. Calf. Bee, de.
elared in a statement made today be-
fore the house committee on imml-
grafton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-09
When One Man Calls Another LIAR What the Latter Obec
WRITINGS WILL ARsITRATE
Mix Distributing Firm Ready to Ad
Just Disagreement.

Bo ton, Feb (By the Associated
Press) ID. Whiting & Sons, milk dis
tributors, have accepted the proposal
of the governors of Maine, New Hamp
shire Massachusetts and Vermont to
assist in settlement Of the contro-
yersy with the New England Milk Pro.
ducers association.
Members Of the association have
been Withholding their milk from the
firm for three weeks because Of a re-
fusal to buy on terms drawn up by the
associations sales committee and
which have been accepted by other
distributors.