davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
rsr,TE OF oanIN u. vosnrncn

state OF Vermont.
District of Bennington. IS.
Tho honorable Probate Court for the
District afcreraid.
To the heirs and all persons inter-
estcd in the estate of ORRlN ID. NOS-
BURiH late of SALISBURY In said
District. deceased. GREETING;
WHEREAS application hath been
made 10 this Court In writing, by the
administrator praying Tor license and
authority TO sell all Of real estate Of
said deceased To- wit. y double tenc-
MCnt house together with shop and
barn. Situated on Main street, 500
allied. in the Village of South Shafts
Jury. representing To said Court that
t would be beneficial TO the heirs and
all persons Interested in the estate Of
laid deceased TO sell said real estate
ana convert the same into money.
Ana bringing into Court the consent
md appreciation Inv writing, OF all the
heirs TO said estate residing IN TINS
state. aud setting forth the situation
of the real estate.
WHERErPON. the said Court an
nomted and unsigned the It'll day of
April. ilia, at the Probate Office In
Bennington In said District. to hear
and decide upon said application and
petition. ANA ordered public notice
thereof to be given to Az peraons IN;
torcstcd therein. by publishing said
order. together with the time and
place of hearing three weeks sue
cessively ln the bennington Evening
Banner, newspaper which circulatcs
in the noiphhnrhood of those persons
Interested IN said estate. all Of which
publications shall be previous to the
day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,. YOU are hereby no.
tilted to appear before said Court nc
the time and place assigned then and
there in mtld Court 10 mako your oh
Jcctions TO the granting OF such H.
censc. IL you See causo
Given under my hand at Bennington
In said district this 10Th day of March
1919.
AMY n. HARBOUR Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
BENNINGTON
THIN PEOPLE

BitrO Phosphate should give YOU a
small. steady increase Of firm. healthy
flesh each day. II supplies an essential
substance to the brain and nerves IN
the active form in which Il normally
occurs in the living cells OF the body.
Bitro Phosphate replaces nerve waste
and creates new strength and energy.
Sold by Gokay in Remington and all
good druggists under definite guaran-
tee Of results or money back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Tolt
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly for Busy Readers
c. NJ. Graves has been appointed
guardian Of Paul Lique.
DR.. B. 0. Barber of Pownal was in
town to do business today
Mrs. D. Rousseau and daughter.
DOnia. are spending few days in
Troy and Albany
John Miller OF Monroe, y. Y. is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Maria
Miller of West Main street.
Bonds OF Honor featuring the
eminent Japanese actor Sessue Haya-
kawa and a Pathe News at Harte
Theatre today Adv
/ William II. Lundergan of Spring
street is in Hoosick Falls today to at
tend the funeral OF William McCabe.
a forme resident of Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Kelley,
who are in Albany for the winter,
spent the week end with Mrs.
! Kelley's mother, Mrs Charles Cooper.
Coming to the Harte Theatre to-
i morrow Gladys Leslie, dainty Vita
graph star in Little Miss No Ac-
count and chapter No. of the big
western circus serial THE Iron Test
ADJ.
Miss Katharine Leonard. who has
been with her sister, Mrs. Louis r.
Whitney for several weeks, has gone
to New York Miss Leonard is for
mer teacher in New York city
school
Among he Bennington boys who
arrived safely from service overseas
during the past few days are Frank
Antonio, Harry Hopkinson. Clarence
Weld and Holland o. White. The
latter was wounded while overseas.
You all Saw Sessue Hayakawa in
"The Temple Of Dusk and you know
what he is capable of doing before
the camera, see him today at The
Harte theatre in Bonds OF Honor.
It's even better than THE Temple O
Dusk Adv.
p. J. Lapoint, who has been at til,
local railroad station, has been trans
ferred to Stephentown to relieve thu
station agent there H. +. Hewitt
who has been stationed at North Ben
nington. has become the night opera
tor at the local station
Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. L. Holt ant
son David of Rowe, Mass, who hav,
been the guests of his sister. Mrs
Agnes Sexton for a few days. left to
day for New York. Mr.. Holt is pas
tor OF the Unitarian church in Row'
and with his family is enjoying
months vacation.
Asa J. Harwood of Richmond, Ind
was in town for the weekend Nj
Iarwood is a superintendent for Nv,
underwear mills and came to Ben
nington on business. He is in tow
occasionally 40 the factories unde
, his supervision are partially equiv
ped with Bennington made machines
A part Of a chimney was blow
/ from the home Of Hans Kelson in Oh,
Bennington during the terrific gal
Saturday night Without gas mask
{ the family vas in a terrible fix ii wa
coal gas versus rain and wind Tn
lattor won out and the windows wer
raised until long into the morning {
! prevent suifocation.
j. Walter Z. Bingham, who has bee
stationed at Camp Greene. Mort
a Carolina, has received an HONORABLE
: discharge from service and spent til
. week end with his parents. Mr. an
4 Mrs Joseph b. Bingham of the Lyon
= district. He left Monday for Alban
! where he has a position in a clothin
store Mr. Bingham for 4 number {
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
sHlpWREckED MEN ARRIVE.
Were Adrift in the Atlantic Wher
Ship Sprang a Leak.

New York. March l0.--The Norweg
ian stamer Henrik Ibsen arrived here
today from Brazilian ports with the
captain and eight men of the crew Of
the wrecked American schooner j..
Manchester Haynes, who we're res
cued at sea by the British steamer
Dominic and transferred TO the Hen
rik Ibsen March 3. The schooner
sprane a leak Feb. &c, while bound
from Jamaica for North Atlantic
ports. The crew worked hard to
keep the schooner adot, but finally
had to abandon her and cast adrift in
an open boat-
The schooner was built in Waldo
boro, Ne. in 1885 and registered 795
tons gros.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
81 FOR $4,000 HELMETS
War department Sells Them for
Campaign Purposes.

Washington, March l0.-Eighty
five thousand captured German he'll
NETS, forwarded to the United States
by Gen Pershing, were sold today by
the war department for 81. The pur-
chaser was Frank r. Wilson. publici.
ty director Of the Liberty loan. VINO
will ship the helmets from New York
tomorrow to district headquarters
Of the loan organization to be used
as prizes for Victory Liberty loan
workers in the forthcoming campaign
The purchase was agreed upon after
war department lawyers had declared
it was Illegal for the government to
give away any materials
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
EIGHT TOWNS BECOME WET"
Results in Massachusetts Are Due t
Apathy

Boston, March 1l--Returns from
eleven towns voting yesterday show
ed eight changed from dry to wet,
three remained dry
Liquor advocates maintained the
result was protest against the Ma
tional prohibition amendment. The
drys asserted it was mainly due to
apathy on the part OF the voters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
CUBA AND MEXICO MAKE UP
Former Is Sending Representative
to Mexico CITY

Mexico City, March TO- According
to unofficial reports the department
Of foreign relations has been notified
by the Cuban government that Dr.
Ezequiel Garcia Ensenat, recently
named Cuban minister to Mexico,
would arrive at Vera Cruz on March
Is. This will reestablish diplomatic
relations interrupted in April. 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
lNspgcr AMERICAN CAMPS
Members OF House Military Commit
tee 70 Go With Baker.

Washington. March 11.-Seyeral
members Of the House military com
mittee will accompany secretary
Baker TO Europe at his invitation &c
inspect the army of occupation and
American camps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
More Rheumatism
Than Ever Before
clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me
chanics and Merchants Stricken.

our old friend Rheumatic is having
HIS inning this year, and few words
of caution from one who knows an
about II may not Ice amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather,
keep your feet dry, and avoid alcoholic
drinks.
III rheumatism gets you, or sciatica.
and you have sharp twinges, gnawing
pain or swollen joints or muscles, you
can usually get rid Of all agony IN
Just u few days by taking one tea
spoonful of Rhcuma once u day
All druggists know about Rheuma
it's harmless. yet powerful; cheap,
yet sure, and 55-cent bottle will last
1 long time. W. l.. Gokay VIII supply
YOU with the understanding that II
must rid YOU of all rheumatic pains or
money back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
2eTH TO COME IN APRIL
Gen. Persbius Cables War Dept. Of
Time OF Start.

Washington, March ll.--General
Pershing ca0led the war department
today that the Goth, the New England
division. would embark from Brest
for Boston during the first half of
April
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
NEED NINETY MILLIONS
New York Requires Largest Amount
in its History

Albany. Mar IL 1t will take ninety
million dollars, the largest amount in
the history OF the commonwealth, TO
administer affairs during the coming
fiscal year. Approximately twenty
million will be for construction work
to relieve employment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO REST o. Two frst-class Offices
suitable for doctor or dentist, In Hprte
Blk, Main ST. steatn heat, electric
lights and running water Inquire NJ
iarte theatre lbtb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11

WANTED Man and wife wishes
position on gentleman's place or on "a
arm. Address. Thos. Kent, Main 81"
i5tGs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
APRIL 10 is DATE FIXED

For Final Adjournment Of New York
Legislature.
Albany, March 1.-THE date for
final adjournment of the 1919 legis-
lature has been fixed for April 10, in
resolution unanimously adopted by
the assembly in a9senate resolution
referred to the finance committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11

WANTED Married man for general
arm work; good Wnges. house rent
lrVWood ANA garden. Tel 1-l3. White
'rcck. y. ~ Or writc y. A. Howard
i5tG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11

FoR sALE--Good small farm only
hrcc miles from Rcnnington on rood
'oad about tS acres. comfortable
buildings pruductivc Land, woll wn-
cred Asa Elwcll Park street eNten-
sion Bennington, VI 4otlS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
FORMER KINGS ESCAPE
He Was Nearly Drowned in scufie
on His Yacht

Geneva, Monday Former King
William of Wurtenberg, narrowly cs-
capped drowning during a scuffie when
his yacht was seized by German sail.
ors on Lake Constance
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
LIBERTY BOND LOSS
 STILL MASTERING

CHICAGO. Jan 10.-The disappear ance of $350,G00 in Liberty bonds, con- signed by the First and old Detroit National bank of Detroit to the Stude- baker corporation at South Bend Ind. was apparently as much mystery to- night as when first discovered nearly a week ago. Chief post office inspector James E. Stewart of Chicago said no trace of the missing bonds had been obtained.
 It had definitely ascertained. AIr. Stewart said, that the bonds had reached the South Bend post office.
 Postmaster George w Ziuky of South Bend, came to Chicago today and said his office had receipts for five registered mail packages for the Studebaker corporation. He said the records Of his office had been carefully checked over and everything found to be regular
 A. R. Erksine, president of the Stakeholder corporation, informed the l federal reserve bank of Chicago today that the package of bonds never l reached the offices of the corporation He held to the belief that the bonds disappeared in transit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Another Hospital Needed

With the total number of influenza cases in the city far ahead of that of the previous high point of the epidemic the need of another hospital to as sist in the care af flu sufferers is becoming more and more apparent as each day passes.
 All the hospitals of the city are filled to capacity and can care for no more influenza patients. The increase for the past three days has been at the rate of about loo cases d day.
 City officials yesterday following d conference decided that the establish ment of an emergency hospital such as was provided during the first WaNr of the epidemic was absolutely neces- sary and steps undoubtedly will be taken today toward refitting the Woman's club for an emergency hos pital as it Was few weeks ago
 It will require but a few hours To put the Woman's club in readiness to receive influenza patients as all the paraphernalia has been located and is ready for delivery in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Jingle Of Coins Starts Wonaen In
 Scramble Royal

There are honest persons in the world. Frank Lightfoot ayers it, and he also IS certain of the effic- iency of the little want ads in The Republican, demonstrated yesterday when S15 in bills and some loose change was returned to him by an unknown woman who had noticed the money drop from Mir. Light foot's motor car as he was driving on the downtown strsets of Phoenix.
 Mir. Lghtfoot had laid small pocketbook containing the money on the fender of his car. He then calmly forgot about the pocketbook and drove off After the car had been driven several blocks the pock- etbook was jared off to the street, and as 1t struck the pavement it flew open, the silver and bills scat tering in a radius of several feet.
 A number of women saw the pocketbook fall and the money fly around and rushed to the spot and entered into a scrs nble for the har- vest of coins and bills. Some got more than others, but the woman who picked up the most of the money returned 1t the next day af- ter seeing an advertisement in The Republican inserted by the loser. She related the story of the mad scramble. The other women evil dentIy do not read the newspapers. for no other part of the lost money was returned.
 As he had advertised, Mir. Light foot turned over half of the re. covered money to the finder. The woman said that her husband was i'll with the influenza and that the '70ney would come in handy" Mr. LightfOot also hoped that it would.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

The influenza situation reached it's climax yesterday since first starting when the total number of cases in the city was officially reported as 712. At he same time health officials warned that probably 200 more cases than were officially recognized existed in the city.
 Notwithstanding the alarming in crease, officers in charge of the situa- tiOn last night expressed the conVic- lion that the health department is slowly but Wely gaining ground in it's light against the epidemic. A notice ble falling off was remarked in the new cases reported for the day. which totaled only 65, by far the best days report of the week. Twenty eases Were released from quarantine and one death in the city was reported
 Make Slight Headway
 The belief that hCadW1N is being made against the disease was based on the falling off of new cases Against this encouraging fact however if Was pointed out that doctors continue to be backward about reporting influenza caSes-four doctors making no report vesterday-an that new cases are continually being reported by neigh bors and special police that have not been officially reported. Another point is the failure of doctors to report ad- ditional cases in houses already under quarantine.
 Feeling that slight gain has already been made health officials last night declared the checking of the epidemic is now a question of the Wh0le-hearted support given the fight by the people of Phoenix With the full o-operatior of the public. if everybody jumps in and takes hand. it is felt the second influenza wave can be stopped, anC stopped within a reasonable length o1 time. and the town reOpened. Check ing the epidemic is largely d matter now of everEone's strict obedience anl help to the quarantine regulations they insist.
 Ask Public to Assist
 With the declaration that the public must aid if the epidemic is to he checked health officials made an ap- neal to the citizens of Phoenix 10 as sist in seeing that quarantine regula- tons are obeyed Although 50 specia police deputies are aiding the healtf department. every quarantined house cannot be watched. People are already showing a careless disregard to thu quarantine and openly disobeying th' rules in many cases. strict quar- antine being a prime factor in cheek ing the disease. health Of icers ask tha neighhors to quarantined houses repor at once to -he health department il the city hall, Phone 3066, any infrac ton of quarantine regulations they SCI or know of
 The idea of the health department in short, is to make every resident O the city a special watchman to se that quarantines are enforced thu
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
NJ DECREASE IN CASES IF ''F[U''
 IN THIS CITY
Last Nights Report Brings
 Total Number In Phoenix At TIP, Greatest Since Ep-
 idemic Secured Hold Here

Health officials ask that every citizen and resident of Phoenix aid in fighting the influenza epidemic by instantly reporting it, in the city hall, telephone 3066, any nfraction in quarantine regulations at any qusrantined place. Such infrac
 tions may be reported anonymously if so desired. The health officials feel that the quarantine and its enforcement is a vital factor in checking the disease, and that neighbors and private citizens can aid the authorities immensely by reporting violations of the rules.
 Don't forget the number-306o.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
S100 l.ots-s5.o0 a month
 S1o0 Acreage-S25 a month COTTON CITY
ELOY, ARIZ.

ELOY, ARIZ. (On the Main Line of the Southern
 Pacific R. R.) THE HOME OF THE PRIZE LONG STAPLE COTTON. Prize as to quantity. Prize as to quality, We make as our TOWNSHIP OPENING OFFERING 50 more of our s1oo lots at $ month-aIso 25 business lots at s15o-s5 month. These lots are listed from S2oo to s45o each.
 Over 100 different priced lots changed hands during past thirty days at COTTON CITY. Five new homes are in process of construction.
 WE OFFERED acre tracts under great water system for S1o0 an acre, regular price $50 an acre, s25 monthly. Land ready for the seed. Ideal for COTTON, CANTA- LOUPE, ALFALFA, BROOM CORN. LETTUCE, KAFFiR CORN and BARLEY.
 What do you think of four tons of BARLEY HAY to the acre2 What do ycu think of eighteen tons of SUDAN GRASS to the acre, and seven and enc bslf tons of AlFAl- "A to the acre? This season two hundred acres of early eanta oupes will be planted at COTTON CITY and Eastern Com mission Merchants are ready to contract for one hundred acres more.
 See the new town of COTTON CITY Get off at EIoy, Arizona, and see for yourself-Don't be talked out of seeing the project yourself-all we ask you to do is to compare it with anything else that is. offered you in Arizona.
 Full particulars by mail or furnished at our different offices. | COTTON CITY
 Dunbar and Company, Agents
 Board of Trade Building
 Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

aiding in the fight If quarantine rules continue to be paid no attention to-. and no one takes an interest in seeing that they are enforced, the influence is likely to gain such grip that the town will have to be closed for some time while the epidemic drags on.
 No new closing regulations were announced yesterday by the health de- pertinent
 Last Nights Report
 New cases in city ................ 5 New cases in hospitals ........... r
 Total new cases ................ 65 Releases ill city .................. 13 Releases in hospitals .............. Deaths .....--....-........ l
 Total releases and death......... 2l Previously reported cases ......... 66S Cases reported yesterday .....-.... 65
 Total reported cases ............733 Minus releases and death.......... T Total live cases in city .........1l-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor, has issued warning to the employers of the country to be eau tlous in dealing with labor during the reconstruction period that is now under way. He says that unless en- ployers are fair and liberal in their attitude toward the workers Bolshe- vism threatens to gain here as it has ln some countries abroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

Excellent warm Nests-at the T. less. Knitted Vests, which for1ne rietv of colors. To close at
The Springdale news., 1919-03-07
BULLETINS ON SPRAY
 ING

Fayetteville. Ark, March 6.-The department of horticulture of the Uni yersity of Arkansas is publishing a series of bulletins giving spraying schedules for various kinds of fruits and vegetables These bulletins tell how to mix and apply spraying ma- terials. how and when to spray, what materials to use for the control of different insects and diseases, and give directions for preparing the var ious mixtures recommended. Cir cular 57 gives directions for apples, and pears; circular 5s, for peaches; circular 59, plums an1 cherries; cir 'eular 60, grapes; circular 61, water melons, canteloupes, eucumbers, and squashes; circular =, garden crops.
 These bulletines may be obtained by writing to the Director, Agricultural Experiment Station. Fayetteville
The Springdale news., 1919-03-07
Blue Eyes.
DIVORCED AFTER
 50 YEARS MARRIED
Madison County Woman, 6S Years of Age, Immediately Marries Sweet heart of Girlhood Days.

HUNT SVILLE, Ark.-Mrs Ella Cain was awarded divorce from George Cain, whom she married 50 years ago, and immediately obtained a license to marry her girlhood sweetheart, George Raush, 75 years old, of Combs
 Although Mrs. Cain is 68 years old, she bears the burden of years lightly, and wore the bridal dress of a girl in her teens Blushingly she revealed romance that had saddenod a half century of loveless, pathetic years. She had little difficulty in ob- taining the divorce, as she proved to the satisfaction of the Magistrate that her married life had been one Of cruelty.
 Long ago in St Augustine, Fla, she became engaged to Raush, the playmate of her childhood, but the engagement was brtken by lovers quarrel, and soon both drifted to dis tant states and lost trace of each oth- CT. Both married and reared large families
 Several months ago they accidently met and decided to spend the winter of life together Raush's wife had died last year at his Wisconsin home and he had come to Arkansas alone. The groom is in his seventy-fifth year and is worn and feeble, but the bride said that despite the condemnation of moralists she intended to Hive happily ever after"