davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

NEW YORK. July 23.1Foreign events were again obscured in today sluggish and professional stock market by domestic development, chief among which wss the presidents proclama- tion taking over the country's wire systems at the end of the month.
 The other was preceded by a three point break in Western Union and ir- regular heaviness in other utilities.
 Other home news of a more reas- suring character, however, embracing the extra s2 dividend on American hide and leather preferred and an in- crease from to per cent in the pressed steel car common stock dis bursement
 United States steel was again the overshadowing feature at an extreme decline Of IF points Moderately large contributors included Sumatra tobacco at a net gain of 9 points, corn products, tobacco products, New Haven and Baldwin locomotive, mostly at net recessions.
 Rails developed heaviness toward the end, Reading losing 1ls, St- Paul preferred 2 and low grade issues l to 2 points.
 Bonds. internationals, as well as Lib erty issues and rails, were irregular old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

The shaft of the Mossback at Oat- man is being retimbered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
ALL NEWSPAPERS MUST OBSERVE
 STRICT WAR REGULATIONS

The war industries instructed all newspapers to the % regulations necessiae continuance extended to other publishers neWsaeers instructions follow: e .bo snDDlv
 shortage of materials the question o n nan is becoming must be economzea the possible extent ,., ,,d ,,ooplv T is necessary which publish daily and "ee effect July @ 9Ao
 Dicontnue of the return of unsod copies
 "Dcontnue the of sample promotion copies
 Dcontnue giving copies anybody except for oheworAng cp by official adFerta
 "Discontinue all free exchanges
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
NEw voeK coTToN MARKET

NEW YORK, July 23.-Cotton closed 2430.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
AMERICAN ASSN.
TANKS BEAT BROWNS

NEW YORK, July 23.-New York won the deciding game of the series from St. Louis. The New York team punched hits successfully on Daven- port while the only run scored ofi Mogridge was due to a home run by
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

and pull at the quick" of a tender corn? That's the old. savage way. "Gets-It" is the modern, painless, sim pie way. Lean over and put two drops of "Gets-It" on the corn, put your stocking and shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
 "Gets-It" has revolutionized the treatment of coTns. It never irritates the true flesh. You'll stop limping on the side of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves. bundling bandages' thick plasters, and painful methods. Use "Gets-It." It's common sense.
 "GetsIt" is sold by all druggists (you need pay no more than % cents), or it will be sent direct by D. Law renee X CO. Chicago, III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps-D Dodge Mercantile Go. and Cen tral Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
BASEBALL SLOW

IBy Review Leased Wire) Only enc American league game was scheduled for yesterday. The Iorohuo exhibition game was the only Natiohai league game played.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
nRAIN

CHICAGO, July 23.-Corn advanced sharply in value today. Prices closed strong 3h to 42kc net higher. with August s1.52lb to s1.525s and Sep tember. s1531t to S1599s. Oats gained %67s to 11sc and provisions 15 to PIC. Corn traders showed uncertainty the first hour. but after that the bulls had everything their own way.
 Oats sympathized with corn. HedS- ing sales were in evidence. but were largely offset by pessimistic crop ad- vices from Canada.
 Strength of hogs and corn lifte1 pro visions. Packers were credited with buying on the advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

work of their star pitcher, man who would be in the major leagues ii 1t were not for his color. He has a rec ord of r strike outs in a game last seoson. and has pitched two no hit games during his career.
 The Tenth cavalry band and bunch of rocters will accompany the team and a concert will be given in front of the postoffice at noon Sunday. The do- ines at the park will start promptly at 1.30
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
THIS CORN WILL
 PEEL RIGHT OFF

"Gets-lt" Makes corns Come of The
 9Banana-Peel" Way
 Why have to flop on the floor squeeze yourself up like the letter v and with bulging eyes draw your face up into a wrinkly knot while you gouge
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
PLAY EXHIBITION GAME
Rr Reriew Leased wlrel

TORONTO, Ont, July 2S.-The Pittsburgh and Brooklyn teams of the National league played an exhibition game here today, the Superbas win ming by a score of to ?. Brooklyn met Miller with four solid hits in the eighth for four runs and the game The score. R H r Pittsburgh ----------OOO lOO OO1-z Rrooklvn 100 900 O4x-5 9 2
 Miller and Blackwell, s m tn :. Cheney. Robertson and M. Wheat.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
Mining and Financial NewS
BOSTON
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

Westinghouse ................. 41K
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

The Ray Hercules Copper com pa1y's new mill at Globe has capa- city of 1900 to 1900 tons daily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

House

WIN he opened December under
new management. There will be
available for rent three large rooms on
the front aud also the room that Inns
Two rooms ON the North street side
aud several rooms on the Second
nrur suitable Tor housekeeping. fur
nishcd or uufuruithed. also "A barn.
ilonrdcrs win Dc taken hy the DAY on
dated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
MONTPELIER MAN
WALKS INTO RIVER
John Kneenan Deliberately Goes Into
Icy Waters-He Is Rescued But
Dies on Way to Hospital.

Montpelier, Dec. l2-John Knee
nan, a Montpelier man about GA years
of age, walked into the Winooski riv.
er at Montpelier this morning and, af-
ter being rescued alive, died while be-
ing carried to Heaton hospital death
probably being due to the action OF
the icy water an his heart. 1t is said
that his mind has not 0een right for
two months
Kneenan arose at about the usual
time this morning at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcmahon. the lat
ter Of whom was his sister, where he
had been living lately. He walked out
Of the house and down WinOoski
street When he reached a point just
below the Taylor street bridge he was
seen by Albert Kane and others en-
plcyed in the Central Vermont rail.
road yard to walk deliberately into
the river. Mr. Kane and the others
shouted 10 the man, who started down
the stream The men continued TO
shout to him and some started to run
I toward the river from the other side
from which the man had entered;
bu, all the shouting did not serve to
swerve kneenan from his purpose. He
did not leave the water and when the
men reached him he had either fall
en- or had thrown himself fat in the
water so that he was under the sur
face just as they got hold of him.
The rescued man was placed in an.
auto and the party headed for the hos
pital but death ensued before they
reached that institution.
It is said by some of those ac.
quainted with him that since having
his teeth pulled two months ago he
has not been himself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
NORTH BENNINGTON
High School Notes.

High School Notes.
H. B. Hutchinson. the supervisor of
the Junior high schools in Vermont.
visited the school on last Monday
Mr. Gibson. who has charge of vo-
cational education in Vermont under
the Smith.llughes Act, was here We'd
nesday.
Miss durd supervisor Of Domestic
Science in this state, visited the local
high school domestic science depart
ment Wednesday afternoon.
The money for the Freshman re.
ception has not yet been all handed
in. Those who have not paid will
please bring their money to their
class treasurer as soon as possible for
the bills must be paid
The new book report lists have
been posted, both In the school and in
the library Graded lists like these
seem to give satisfaction
Miss Hawkins. high school music
teacher. was here as usual Thursday
A meeting of the Cleo club was held
after school in the main room and was
we'll attended
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Municipal Judge E. II. Holden was
in Sandgate Thursday
Miss Gladys and John Elwell of
County street are recovering from in
fiuenza
Ladies' fine silk corset covers, cam
isoles and chemise at S1,00 up at
Noveck's. t2Adv.
William Il. Nichols returned Thurs
day evening from business trip to
Philadelphia
Miss Florence Holden, substitute
teacher at the graded schools is con
fined to the house by illness.
J. L. McGurk has moved his barber
shop to the building on Main street
opposite Wards drug store. ADV.
Buy fine fur scarf, muff or whole
set, it viii make an appreciable gift.
Very reasonably priced at Noveck's.
t2Adv.
First Congregational church, Old
bennington, morning preaching sery-
ice at II O'Clock, Sunday school at 10
o'clock
A fine pair Queen Quality shoes for.
ladies' and Emerson shoes for men,
win make a great Christmas gift,
priced reasonable at Noveck's. t2Adv.
Thomas J. Healy, who enlisted in
the navy some months ago and who
has been at the Newport r. l., naval
station, has received his discharge
and has returned to his home in this
village.
Specials at The satter Grocery &
Tea Co., 400 Main St. Tel. 45O
Fancy tub butter ID. Csc, Brookheld
cheese lb. 35c, Brookfeld fancy select
ed eggs doz, 5Sc oleomargarine b.
30e, why pay more elsewhere Pure
lard ID. soc, compound lard TO- 27c.
Keep your pledge. ADV.
Specials at The Satter Grocery &,
Tea Co, 469 Main st. Tel. 450. canned
peas 13e, large can tomatoes 20c. can
ned corn zoe, red salmon can 30c.
sardines Sc, new ketchup bottle f5c.
large jar mustard II lie. Karo syrup
at special prices. Fresh made peanut
butter Keep your pledge ADV.
Specials al TIE satter Grocery &
Tea Co, 400 Main ST. Tel $50. New
prunes ID l5c new raisins h. i5c new
apricots II 2lc new mince meat pkg.
l3c, Premier salad dressing large bot
ties 35c, marhmallow creme for
cakes and pudiines jar soc and soc
Keep Your nlcl-c. Adv
Specials at The Sa.ser Grocery &
Tea Co.. 400 Main st. Tel $50. Just
in. fresh shipmen; Of our special cot
fee ID. 25c, also Red Cross. Chase &
Sanborn and Tudor Coffee, fancy
green Jap tea d. t5c., pure cocoa ID.
25c Fresh oyosters qt. soc macaroni
and spaghetti ikg l0c. Keep your
pledge Adv.
Harrison J. Norton has sold to Ben
nington Court No L.. Foresters OF
America. through the agency of
Harry b. Hutchlns, the building num-
bered 544 Main street With the lands
about the same, formerly owned by
Harrison l. Norton It is understood
that Bennington Court will not re-
quire the present tenants to vacate
the premises but that they will event
ually install in the upper portion of
the present building modern lodge
rooms for their own use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
TRUE BILL FOUND
BY Grand Jury Which Investigated
Killing Of Albert N. Prentiss.

Burlington, Dec. 12-The grand
jury called in special session at Chit
tenden county court to hear evidence
in the case OF John f. Luce accused of
the murder OF Albert NJ prentiss. Tn.
ion station master, and who has been
confined in Chittenden county jail
since the stabbng Noy Is, came in
shortly before II O'Clock yesterday
Through the foreman, D. Il. D'Sulli-
van Of Winoosk. they reported they
found One true BILL
Whether, or not this Is for murder
in tie first degree or for manslaught-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
er has not been made nublio.

Luce will be tried at this term Of
county court the date to We determine
ed. His attorney is r. Z. Brown Ow-
ing to the Illness Of States Attorney
Allen Martin of Essex Junction, At
torney General Barber assisted the
grand jury in their deliberations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
JESS WILLARD SUED
His Former Managers Ask $4,000
DAMAGES.

His Former Managers Ask $4,000
Damages.
New York. Dec IL Jess Willard,
heavy weight champion of the world
was made the defendant In a $4,000
suit brought in the Supreme Court
here today, by two prominent promo.
tors. Tom Jones and Jack Curley, who
formerly acted as HIS managers. It
Is alleged that Willard ceased paying
the two promoters commission of 10
per cent of his income from boxing
aud theatrical exhibitions whef he
bought the Jess Willard Wild West
show IN June, 1917. IN the bin of
complaint. Jones declared that he aud
Curley were largely responsible for
Wizards success. and stated that the
champion received $4,000 a week dur.
ing the season of 1915 as the star at.
traction OF "i0l Ranch"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
ARLlNcToN's HONOR ROLL
Corrected List With Additional
Names and EXCLAMATION

Corrected List With Additional
Names and Explanation
A few corrections have been made to
Arlington's Honor Roll and new
names have been added TO the list.
There may still be some in aceuracies
and Mrs. II. d. LaBatt, the Banner
correspondent. will be glad to receive
all corrections which should be mailed
or handed TO her
Roy Andrew
A. z. Aremba
John Barrett
William Barrett.
Carleton Bells.
Jesse Bixby
Orr Brounson
Robert Wales Buck.
Leon Cole.
Edward Conroy
David Crofut.
Robert Stiles Crofut.
Edward Cross.
Robert Cullinan.
Edward J. Curren.
John Leroy Delaney.
Ralph Delaney.
Henry Dupee.
/ O. Estes.
Evi Fairbanks
Cecil Farnum.
John Fisher
Vernon Field.
Daniel Foster
Frank Foster
George Otto Foster
Robert A. Foster
Arthur Gagnon.
Charlie CALI.
Joseph George
Dr. Scott Gray.
George Griffen.
Harry Grout,
Roy Grout.
Roger Higgins.
Frank William Hoyt
Lesley Jones.
Leo Keough.
Walter Martin keongh.
''Haskins LaBatt.
Francis Cruger Lal3att.
Richard Leak.
Loren McDermott.
Robert McDurfee.
John Mcclure.
j. Meduski.
Lawrence Murphy.
AK Makutis.
William Prieur
DR. George Russell.
Edward Sculley.
Cyrus Secoy,
Winfield Clark Secoy.
James Smith. EbM
william Harrison Smith.
Everett SQuires
Harold Walker.
Dov No1lfpr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
THAT LIVER IS NO GOOD

that Is so lazy it lets the skin do part
of its work The skin turns yellow
doing it. Such o. liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills. they put
the liver to work: best for blliousness,
yellowness, constipation. DO not irri-
tate nor gripe. Price 25c., Of druggists
or c. |. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29


~ moves Of Thursday have been registered
The Of
pueketed Amen
where the line stands Waers then the Hun out shatpy
me point OF the chin at Mondder The neck smoothly by the
straight French line
then to the sharp downward the Aie the old
The OF the Of
the bridge OF the back the Ar position
ne yep established BY the Arras Then the bugng
Lille the head
Illusion ends, but is complete and startling
The published four old the front OH
the evening March "a The rude line inserted
shows the limits OF the positions this In a small size
with its complete lack OF detail the illusion OF the moving
forward in France s entirely lost
There thing worry about in Of the hour Tia, is
M peuou advance the German prince the
Hun nearly oy miles from his lines Of days Montdid
the enemy IS iy-we miles from Paris and than
drawn north and south through Au.ens
No march OF forty miles npe days has heretofore in this
excepting the the initial advance Of the through Belgium
and also The movements against the gun Russians An
the tip OF the wedge miles and Thurs
day From Mondder nohward for five miles crossed
The Amen Comegn main line Of railroad and standing
here the terrible separate of the British and
French pressed unbelievable
made French and British still together perfect but the retreat
has reached the where both British and French lines have stretch
out like rubber bands
South OF Montdidier and throughout the thty-me
Hank held French chronCd
vsed to the line OF lasgn Noon the Disc and the presumably
Tor the when ready blow
day won back ground depth Of two miles
South of the Somme the British a retreat on a enmie
front which caused the OF another bulge baemap
where the old British
Our showed mpaence about the ardng portion
his A
fell Auas has to morning
given only slightly and still retain tight grip on Arras
the allies
will OF
behind that will send the Hun reeng backward through PcardyW NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29
OIL PRoFITEERS AND OTHERS.

A WARNING to oil men that profiteerng will lead TO
government seizure and operation of the industry
hardly warranted by the present price of oil But
II II seems necessary to caution the oil operators word
two should be said to the dealers Of other commodities
This is no time for profeerng in any line 1t Is not we'll
for democracy that few should make enormous profits on
the misery and hardship of many That prices should
advance or that all should be somewhat higher seems in
evitabe but somewhere there should be limit Wages
higher, but not so much higher as what the aborer
must buy and the result is that Of fixed earning power
finding II increasingly difficult to eat regularly The
law OF supply and demand may have something do with
it, but there is such thing demanding too much.
Great fortunes being made in the oil industry but
the money comes to great extent from the development
and discovery Of new sources Of that fluid wealth Oil
prices higher Is true but not out Of proportion to
other advances and the increases easily explained
than Of the initiation the public pays for OF course
the government can't run all the varied business Of the
country and conduct its end of the worlds greatest war
the side but II could it seems to one on the outside
looking n do something than has been done for the
relief Of those who hard hit and least able to stand
Tie strain.
Wheat prices have been regulated and the prices Of
steel and coal though the revision isn't entirely salts
factory But it does that what has been done the
best evidence that might be accomplished in the same
direction Proteerng is unpatrioc but there enough
unpatroc ones in the country to make trouble for many
unless something is done restrain them than ap
pesling to their nober impulses Such birds haven't any
thing like that and wouldn't know what to do with then
if they had Meanwhile the dollar becoming small change
and to growing number the next meal arrives a pleas
ant surprise, il At all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29
TGp1oli114.
Khpfl1eSI,E
6 MhzfM.1 Mason AZ
THE WAR TRADE.

DEFORE the boonS OF peace returns
X those boons so long mislaid, our
- Tcuton foes will have TO learn
that wars a beastly trade. In times o
peace they armed and drilled, with war
their end and aim a million gents have
since been killed, and they are all 70
blame "Oh, it is well to plow andA
sow their rulers used to say, and it'
is good TO ply the hoe, and put up
stacks of hay; its wise to make our
liyerwurst and dyes that will not fade.
but war is always best and first, the
Tcuton's honored trade. We like to
see the farmers raise their rows OF
sugar beets, and labor through the sum-
mer days providing wholesome eats we
praise the man who earns his board
with plowshare, scythe or spade, but
most of all we praise the sword, and
war, the Tcuton's trade" And when
this weary war, is done, the Teuton
must admit that other tools than sword
and gun are billed to make a hit. II
he goes back to arm and drill, with
energy insane, il he goes back to learn
to kill, the scrap is all in vain, Before
the scene of war we leave, and sheathe
the cleaning blade, we have to make
the Teut believe that wars beastly
trade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29
DAILY AVERAGE PAID - orc
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION . Jk,OJV
NEW OKLAHOMA REGIMENT.

ORGANIZATION Of a new national guard regiment
In Oklahoma should no, be difficult at time like this
Nov that such unit authorized state pride should help
10 reeui, Il 20 full strength within short time But other
and ioreeiu for ensng in such organ
ration are apparent Such regiment is needed and that
should be sufficient induce TO enlist who At
time like this and throughout the war II will always
be essential to have OF troops in America There
are enough pro-Gemans in the country to make
trouble than they have At any time the available military
strength depleted by the transportation Of troops for
sgu shores and with hurry call from England such
shortage Of soldiers may come unless regiments
are mobiliIed
In the announcement Of plans for forming these new
bsttaons Il Is stated the regiment will be federalred and
available for service wherever the country needs them
That Of course includes the possibility Of overseas service
II 10 not probable however that the state guards will
b sent abroad the intention being TO maintain the
peditionary force with national army There will
b lasting need for troops guard the border and the
suafdsmen might well relieve the regulars now service
there freeing such forces for the European front
And Of course there Is always the possibility OF call for
troops within the state.
While men Of draft age will be accepted in the regi-
ment would be better II II could be formed OF men above
that age, below such enlistment doesn't exempt from
service in the national army and it is bad plan to train
regiment and then have lis formation disrupted by the
transfer Of to other organizations leaving the work
Of training and recruiting to be done all again But
by oil the regiment should be recruited quickly as
urhef evidence Of this state, patriotism and because il
nay be needed soon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29
SCHOOLS AND THRIFT STAMPS.

SCHOOL children Of Oklahoma City with thrift stamp
- purchases Of N8oSS to their credit have helped the
nation and themselves enough it noticeable and de-
serving OF praise In many cases Of course ndulgen
and generous father dug up for the pupils investment but
even at that the money helped the country just the same
and father didn't lose anything on the transaction In
fact he made good investment for his young hopeful
saved money and encouraged that spirit Of patriotism now
vital 10 the nation More helpful however, are the
numerous eases wherein the young investors earned the
funds with which the baby bonds were bought Such
youngsters not only absorbing patriotism, but get
ting training in business and thrift which may be more
useful to them in later hfe than algebra or synax And
most Of their earnings OF course are derived from useful
work Of which there Is plenty for all to do hence they
are Of double help to the city state and country we'll as
themselves.
In the stamp investments Of the school children already
extensive, there is iwpe,u, for further effort
vacation is coming The older boys are wanted the
farm, and during busy vacation enough to add
vastly to the total war savings represented in the schools
Younger children devote their time and energies TO
gardens which will pay profit and help feed the country
and all their labor' will be Of patriotic worth ehldhoods
best toward helping when help is needed There still
nine months in which to buy the Stamps and they will be
good investment up until the evening Of the isst,dGyJ
Then there are the lessons OF self fdenia the stamp cam
p&gn is teaching Plenty Of children have abandoned the
Of chewing gum, reduced the consumption OF candy
they love we'll and otherwise economred for the good
OF the cause Those who have helped will be proud OF
their humble part the year, go by and the direct benefits
Of their efforts are tangible and apparent