davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
PUBLIC SALE

As we are leaving the valley for .
time on account Of health reasons.
We will offer our farm equipment
and household good for sale At public
auction at the ranch miles cast Of
Del Norte on Thursday. Nov. 8.
See Sale Bills for particulars.
CLARENCE MATTHIAS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21

Mrs. HI. w. Randall and daughters
are visiting relatives at Springfield,
VT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
LOCAL NEWS

Alex0nder Healey was a business
visitor in Hardwick Wednesday.
Maurice Marowitz still remains
quite i'll.
Edward COUNSEL is moving his
family to Lyndonville.
Miss Marion Gaffney is working at
the Woolwolth store.
Miss Julia Gibbs of Boston went tc
Lyndonville Thursday.
There will be sociable at the
Church OF the Messiah vestry tonight.
Miss Freda Perry of the Wool
worth store is confined to the house
Miss Gladys Magill is spending the
week end with Miss Minnie Nc
Shane of Sutton.
Howard Ford and family, Mrs
Harry Gordon and Miss Sadie Lc-
Near, were visitors in Danville, We'd
ncsday.,
Miss Dor1otille Bernier and Miss
Albcrtinc Bernier and friends are
home from a week spent at Joes
Pond.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Fred Larrow spent Thursday
in Woodsville.
A. st. Francis of Derby was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Louis Bcauregard is in Burlington
for few days.
A. b. Smith of New York is here
for few days.
Mrs. Annie Perkins OF Chelsea has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Goodrich, returning home Thursday
George Stuart and Miss Julia Stu
art are spending a few days at Har-
vey's Pond
Lieut.. Ernest Bernier of Sher
brooke is here visiting at John Der.
nicr's few days.
Capt. Perley B. Hartwcll came
Thursday from Camp Devens tt
spend two weeks with his family.
Mrs. George Chapman ST., ant
Miss Louisa Chapman of Concor;
are here on business today.
E. C. Bugbee of Franklin, a resi-
dent here 50 years ago, has been her
visiting old friends and relatives.
Miss Mabel Hastings of Concord
n H., is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Jane Williamson.
Mrs. Harold Miner Of New Jersc
a former resident here, has been Wis
ting old friends and relatives.
Charles Searles and family hay
returned home from a vacation a
Joe's Pond.
Mrs. ASA Mcdowell and Miss Ma
Whitney of Lyndonville spent Thurs
day in town.
Principal N. D. Blake of the Esse
Junction High School and Mrs. Blak
are the guests of Mrs J. A. Rouse
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. H. w. Randall and daughters
are visiting relatives at Springfield,
VT.
Miss Betty Edmunds, who has
been visiting Miss Hazel Powers, re-
turned to her home in Springfield
Thursday.
Mrs. Sceva Speare Of Nashua, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Goodrich, returned
homo Thursday.
Mrs. Ella S. Truax, Mrs. Ellen A.
Collins, Mrs. Jennie X. Herbert and
Mrs. Edna Cutler spent Thursday at
East Barnet.
Mrs. James r. Gibson of Washing
ton who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Cutting, left
for her home Thursday.
Thomas Leonard went to Spring
field, Wednesday night to visit his
sister, Mrs. Andrew Bonnet, a few
days.
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Mcclellan
of birmingham, Mass, have been Wis
iting her brother, H. w. Randall and
family.
Mrs. George w. Story is visiting
her sister, Mrs. C. O. Story in Con-
cord, N. H., and Miss Mabel Brad
bury is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter P. Smith in Boston. They will
be absent from home about month.
Abel Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
A. Babcock and Miss Marion Bah
cock left the first Of the week by au-
tomobile for two weeks vacation to
be spent with relatives and friends ii
the western part of Vermont and II
New York state.
Rev. H. E. Howard of oLwell, Vt.
is taking two weeks vacation from
his pastoral duties and has beer
spending this week with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Francis Kenerson in Con
cord and his niece, Mrs. Arthur M
Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackin
non, Mrs. Andrew johnson and sons
james and Randolph, all of Washing
ton, arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
elt Mackinnon for few days. The
party made the trip from the nationa
capital in Mr.. Johnson's car.
The theme of the free lecture a
the Grand Army hall Friday night b.
| T. L. Barker of Pittsburg will be
Goods Kingdom OF Peace at Hand.
The lecture begins at 7.30 O'CLOCK
and is under the auspices OF the In.
tclnational Bible Students Associa
ton.
"Kiss or KILL" the thrilling Uni
varsal special attraction which come.
to the Globe theatre today with Pris'
ella Dean, the screens dazzling new
: star with the perfect profile, has hi
the public favor with one Of the big
gest smashes known to pictures. She
didn't rise in popularity, she lcapeC
into it. Priscilla Dean is an actres.
of different type--she is big star
and is supported by Herbert Rawlin
son. kiss or Kill" teens with alb
sorbing incidents; it is meant tt
thrill and mystify and it does SO from
the first scene to the last.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
RECENT DEATHS
Hiram Niles

Hiram Niles, who for so years con-
Quoted one of the most prosperous
farms in Stannard, died last Satur-
day and funeral service was held on
Tuesday at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Norman Sizen. Mr.. Niles was
horn in Newport, August so, 1886.
He spent his boyhood days in New
port and was married to Louise
Smith on aJnuary l, 1860. From
Newport he went to Stannard where
he spent half century. He made
a speciality of raising sheep and was
widely known for his sheep ranch
His wife died eight years ago. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Harley B. Blodgett and Mrs. Nor
man Sizen.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our heartfelt
thanks for tn ekindness Of our neigh
bors and friends for the beautiful
flowers, and the sympathy extended
US in our great bereavement.
Mrs. Harley B. Blodgett,
Mrs. Norman Sizcn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
FAREWELL RECEPTION
 IN HONOR OF L. s. CATES.l


 HAYDEN, Aug. 2.-Saturday even ing of last week a special train was run to Ray for the benefit of those who wished to attend the reception given in honor of l.. s. Gates, general manager of the Ray Consolidated Copper company, who is retiring to accept the position of general man ager of all the Jackling interests. fully 150 people were aboard the train when it left at seven o'clock while as many more made the trip in cars.
 The reception was given at the company club building with more than 1000 people in attendance. The program was varied consisting of a band concert, dancing, presentation of gifts to MT. and Mrs. Gates and speeches of appreciation of the work Mir Gates had done while here and more dancing.
 During the year he has been here as general manager of the company, MT. Gates has proven himself a man of exceptional ability as is proved by his advancement. He has made many warm friends among the mining men of the state and especially among the employees of the Ray Consolidated. Needless to say these regret to see Mir. Gates leave, yet rejoice at his promotion, and anticipate very pleas ant relationship with him in his work in the larger capacity.
 MT. and Mrs. Gates left yesterday to make their home in Salt Lake City
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Here and There in Arizona

offered. More men are on the rolls now than we can handle to good ad- vantage on account of our limited facilities. Of course, as soon as the government is assured of the success of the new institution, more equip ment will be added" said Colonel Ross L. Bush, head of the vocational department at Camp Stephen D. Lit tie. Chaplain Priolean is assisting.
 Courses in elementary studies are under Chaplain Priolean and there are large classes of reading, writing and arithmetic. Spanish also is taught Courses also are offered in typewriting and bookkeeping. There are also courses that will permit the soldier to train for non-commissioned jobs and when vacancies occur, these men will be given preference in ad vancement.
 A soldier has opportunity to learn horse training, motor repairing, mo tor driving, blacksmithing, horse shoeing or to study electricity, and in fact, courses are opened in almost every line of training.
 The new dental infirmary at the base hospital is now nearing com pletion and when finished will be one of the best at any of the army camps
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
CONF |DENCE IN
 COPPER STATUS
 FELT BY MINER

Copper miners and stockholders alike are watching with keen interest the copper market and the progress of the price of copper, and are piac- ing great confidence in the ability of the large operators to handle the situation satisfactorily for them. The miner is interested, for to him it means higher wages, while the stock holder is interested in returns on his capital invested. From all indications it would seem that the interests of both are being amply protected.
 The copper industry today is lead by four great interests, Anaconda, the Guggenheims, Phelps Dodge and Calumet & Hecla, and this centraliza- tion has proven the bulwark of pro- tection that has kept the mines open and provided work for hundreds of thousands of miners and returned sol diers.
 John D. Ryan has many times proven his ability as a copper mer. chant If his competitors wanted business at cut prices, they were wei come to it, and it usually turned out that when the up-swing came. and consumers were bidding furiously for copper, Mir Ryan was the man with
 copper to sell, the little fellow having sold out at lower prices. It would
 not be bad guess today that all of | the above four are using this method. | So long as the controlling interests above referred to are entrusted with the job of getting the market on an
 even keel, stockholders and miners 1 have little to fear. Their interests ' are as stockholders and producers, i but the interests of the miners are I the same, for the sliding scale Of
 wages is but a method of sharing
 the profits of higher prices-higher i prices mean higher wages.
 | The placing of the copper market | in balance is big undertaking, on | which men have gone broke many
 times, with less than the present day
 burden Many months may elapse be> fore the market is normal, but mas | ter hands are at the helm, and the
 miners know it-thus their confi- : dence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
SUDDEN RISE IF COL. WR GREENE
 ALWAYS BORDER MYSTERY, DUE ID
 PUBLICITY; CANANEA WAS RESULT

change in the contract, l am sure that can be done quickly also. My bank roll lacks so much of the required amount; but l shall try to comply with your requirements by such and such a time" Logan nodded assent and the interview ended.
 Greene rustled the balance of the money either from his friends. or oth- erwise; and before the time appointed presented himself at Logan's office. The latter was ready to act. A West Virginia corporation was organized for $6,000,000; and the next Sunday the papers were full of Cananea, let ters and prospectuses were mailed by tens of thousands to a selected list of known speculative mining stock buyers, from the dignified banker to the village druggist and pious clergy man.
 At first Greene was somewhat scep- tical about the efficiency of soliciting by mail. Logan curtly responded: 'It is the great law of averages and ex- perience which makes for success in promotion-finance. This is so obvious and basic that every man thirty years of age ought to understand it without surgical operation" Soon Logan was able to shove under Greene's keen eye applications for stock, with bankable paper attached, from Tucson to North ern New York state. Greene recogniz- ed at a glance the Tucson signature, as well as one of the "John Han cocks of Upper New York, where he had been born and lived during his early manhood.
 Newspaper publicity and mail cain- palgns caused money to pour in like water over Niagara; and within a very short time there were in the companys treasury several hundred thousand dollars; and Cananea was born.
 Even at this late day this scoop" of The Oasis will eventually open the eyes of few wise people who were then connected with the first banking institution of Nogales (since reor- ganized) who were mystified very greatly over Greene's sudden rise. Similar opportunities exist today for the far-seeing pioneers in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
WILL REOPEN SWANSEA
 MINE AND RAILROAD

PHOENIX, Aug. 2-The big Swan sea mine in the northern part of Yuma county, and the railroad from Bouse on the Parker cutoff to Swansea are to be opened up, following a shut down during the war. This informa- tion comes to the corporation commits sion in the form of a telegram from c. O. Whitemore, of Los Angeles, gen eral manager of the Swansea Lease company, who states that the com pany IS planning to operate on a large scale. The Swansea mine is owned by Senator Clark and associ- ates.
 The management is now seeking to secure the reopening of the line, which will set things humming with activity again following a long period of forced idleness. Personal differ, ence appear to have arisen between the management of the mine and the road, however, and it is these that Whitemore is seeking to have ironed out.
 He says that when the railroad closed down that it was with the un. derstanding that the management would reopen the line as soon as min ing operations were reopened. He is now ready to operate, he says, but despite the fact that his company has guaranteed the road against loss. the management refuses to live up to its end of the understanding.
 Realizing the importance of the situation the commission has ordered both sides to be present at hearing which has been set for next Monday with the probability that the railroad in question will be placed in opera | tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
PAY OF ENLISTED MEN
 WILL NOT BE REDUCED.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 2.-The war de- partment at Washington had made an official announcement that sets at rest rumors circulated to the eff feet that the pay of enlisted men would soon revert to a pre-war basis, that is, $15 and SIS a month. The present pay is $50 a month for a private and $33 for a private first class.
 A telegram was received this morn ing at headquarters of the Arizona military district from headquarters of the southern department transmitting the following official notice from the war department:
 Newspaper reports that the pay oi enlisted men will revert after the present emergency to a pre-war scale are incorrect. The appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1920 provided that provisions of the act approved May IS, 1917, insofar as it increases the pay of enlisted men of the army, are continued in force and in effect from and after the date of approval of this appropriation act of 1920. You will give wide publicity to these facts"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
SOUNDS WARNING TO
 LIVESTOCK OWNERS

PHOENIX, Aug. 2.-A warning that stock should not be permitted to feed in caAtaloupe patches was sound ed last night by Dr. H. E. Gerdes, veterinarian, after several cases of stricken stock had been reported. Dr. Gerdes was emphatic in saying that it is practically fatal for stock to feed on land on which cantaloupes have recently been grown.
 Several cases of dead stock have developed recently from valley ranch es after the stock had been turned loose in cantaloupe patches to forage. Dr. Gerdes explained that the dying and fermenting cantaloupe vines are charged with hydrocyanic acid, one of the most deadly poisons known The acid kills both cattle and horses, and is present in all cantaloupe patch vegetation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
HOW NAVAJO OFFICIALS
 PLANNED TO GET MORE PAY

PHOENIX, Aug. 2.-How the of ficials of Navajo county planned to increase their salaries through the simple expedient of raising assess ment valuations by S1,000,0O0, there by jumping from third to second class, is the interesting story which has come out of the tax commissions Of flee in connection with the announce ment of hearing in August.
 z The land department of the Santa Fe and the Santa Fe Land and Inn provement company, which operates the water syhtem supplying Winslow are the complainants. They charge the board of supervisors with doubling the non-operative property values of the water plant for the last five years and adding the increase in on the tax rolls. It is also alleged that the county increased the valuation of grazing land from S1 to $1.25 per acre, and that the latter figure is ex cessive.
 The real motives behind the in crease were brought out during the recent tax conference at Grand Can yon. according to a tax commissioners who stated that during the course oi discussion on the topic certain county official admitted that county classification advancement had some thing to do with the action taken by tho supervisors.
 Both sides will be given opportunit! to be heard before the commission 1T the hearing set for August ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
GOD DOESN'T ASK US TO PUZZLE OUR WAY

= ERHAPs interesting to
 the given the fifth chapter O Noah ~ are during what is period the period before the flood
 definition of these history creation of mi to redemption.
 these definitions have stretched of life perfect but here he the definitions:
 First, Cainan. Ma ', 1O Noah
 the meaning of the Gods image g. sub in A. blessed G., T, teaching will bring the weary 10.
 God hasn't His precious truths into the form puzzles understand" made the plain the point way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
WHAT OUR PEOPLE WANT

- .CoNGRESSMEN have difficulty in ascertaining what the people want" discovered by Washington
 correspondent through a of
 petitions petitions examined the candy Other prohibition enforcement, prohibition, daylight vision of the tariff ownership railroads for ffour standard tariff foreign B. against Of the liquor traffic China aerial post continuation the United employment service g. the United States employment lower rail fares hands investigation the high living for investigation the packers legsa tion
 All of which demonstrates the huge job would
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
TRAVEL IS HEAVIER
 THAN IN MONTHS

MIAMI, Aug. 2-Travel to the Miami and Globe district is heavier now than for many months, and a great many of the incoming passen- gers on both trains and stage lines appear to be working men, probably attracted here by the reports of a raise of wages in the district. The Union stage line brought in two full carloads yesterday and another last night over the Phoenix line. Long lines of passengers file out of the Arizona Eastern train when it arrives here each evening. The West Hill line is bringing it's share of travel to Miami and Globe, and the lines to Winkelman, Hayden and other points contribute a few each day. In spite of the influx there appears to be very few idle men on the streets of Miami.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
LAND OWNERS SIGNING
 FOR FLORENCE PROJECT.

FLORENCE, Aug. 2-The biggest event in the history of the Florence Casa Grande project, is the signing up campaign now being conducted by government officials. They are here to secure the contracts of land own CTS in the project in connection with the building of the diversion dam and the hoped for construction of the San Carlos reservoir. The officials are anxious to complete the signing up as soon as possible to that they may proceed with a great deal of de tail work that must necessarily fol low, before actual construction work on the diversion dam can be started
 From information gained it now looks like all the land owners would sign up. Both man and wife must join in executing the contract to the government and the land owner must be prepared to show a waiver from any mortgagee holding mortgage or lien upon his property. This is essential. Or if desired. copies of the contract may be secured from Flor ence by writing to Judge O. J. Baughn Florence, Arizona.
 This event marks the beginning of an important era in the development of the Florence-Casa Grande section It looks as if this district would now realize some of the wonderful possi bilities which have been so long de layed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
JUST LIKE SOME HUMAN BEINGS.

H. T. WILLIAMSON of Williamson, w. Va. tells about a that matched trying to teach the chicks Pgeoon taught baby
  kind of a
 Naturally mother pigeon dis played little chick whose wings built do brd1ke And probably with lot mothers like mother make their and daughters be something other than that for which they best fitted by nature
 him hdrae Or the lad who has all the The who housewife mother is crammed college embarked a career" a chicken
 And wiser parent should be consulted in the mapping out of the aters destiny.
 a could tell the approximate date of the first riot
 prison officers backjack doughboy will force that Blackjack pet name of Persng
 will be tried in London and about half the world beginning to think that he won't be tired outside of London.
 the kaiser "by law they do know" Will enough to lend them copy of the Ten Commandments.
 the pilots the weather
 If the aeiof can't people the fate of the people shouldn't be left to the league. i<'
 Perhaps will for third If he can't get with it. the ambition will
 The difference polccian that one is an honest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
INTEREST SHOWN IN ARMY
 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

MORALES. Aug. 2.-Much interest is being taken by the, soldiers of the 25th infantry and 10th cavalry in the vocational schools conducted here. This training has recently started at the various army camps and the in terest displayed by men in uniform is gratifying. More than 500 men
 have signed up in one or more of the several branches of studies that are
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
BARGAINS

BARGAIN bargain unless both parties happy "A for having made it. 1A O a item, minister of little church 4 A traded automobiles times in ourneywh farmers along road Nafua to ThreeA
 he a and 55 dollars his dollar mile The congrega the ground and in the bee that pastor shrewed to be honest
 other parties transactions perfectly each had received of that most of the proposed by the farmers to the preacher is necessarily dishonesty
  giving and getting.
 advantage Of the other fellow
 will be mutually profitable knowing rights but denying O his rights.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Phoenix Firm Buys
 Apache Stage Line


 PHOENIX, Aug. 1-The Apache stage line, one of the pioneer automo- bile stage properties in this state, was sold today to Buetke Brothers of Phoenix. present owners of the Union stage line, for a consideratiin of $10,O00 The sale was approved by the corporation commission, which also approved issuance of $S5,O0O bonds by the Union stage line to cover the purchase price and to provide funds for erection of a modern stage station here. ..
 A scarcity of cigarettes in England is attributed to the growing practice of smoking by women, as we'll as to the discarding of pipes by soldiers. We have had no such terrible news over here so far, probably because everybody's on ration during the reign of present prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

A S5,O00OO stock for you To select from for that printing job Phone S9,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

If the fteiof the league cant left the people the the people shouldn't be left to the league. f"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

Perhaps it will be we'll Wilson a third ant get away with it. the ambition will of style.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

prison officers used backjacks on prisoners drop Blackjack" of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

English judges object trying the kaiser "by law not know Will be good enough to lend them the Ten Commandments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

fellow the approximate of the human race the approximate date of the first riot.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

The difference between honest policicisn one is al honest