davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
BILLION DOLLAR
 FUND FOR WHEAT
Bill Appropriating Sum to Maintain Price Guaran-
 tee Introduced

WASHINGTON, Feb, S,-CASirmaa Lever today introduced the NiO a. proVsd hN the house agricultural cOs0> nsistee aPproprlasiag stood, ,00o,eee to maintain the governments guarantee for the ISIS and 1878 wheat crops,
 ~TAs measure said Ni,, @.sVCr, S, pressnt'ng the AsG. ''cOngerS on the ssesiGee, every power Co ea&S,e hSN to make g00d toe guaranty to SNe pro, dWeer. to protect the government against undue enhancement Of its k, NIliSsos and at the same time protect &Saaasf Excessive price and insure the trade against undue losses result, ieg trC0 flucSaJioO in NbeSt prices ''
 The bsn, he explained, contains no D, ovisioa for sale py,ce og the wheat, the subcommittee that 6vaned tEe measure having regSrSeG the UO,0re as too peoOlematioal to attempt to CIx 8 sale price.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
]. 5. A|RMEN PLAN FLIGHT
 TO EUROPE
Naval Officer Is Ordered to
 Take Charge of Arrange ments Necessary for Pro posed Trip Across Ocean

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Navy ayi- GtiOn experts are planning flight across the Atlantic. Commander JOhD H. Towers was ordered today 10 take charge Of the development of plans of assembly of material and person nel for the proposed traCS-AtianGc flight
 When the project of a trans-Atlan- tic flight was urged here by Major General RiSncker of the British air service last year. it was brought our that the shortest distance would be from Newfoundland to the Irish coSst, This is approximately 5000 miles. and given a plane capable Of a sustained speed of 100 miles an hour. it coHi6 he made in 20 hours. So far as known. however. no plane has yet sbeen built which could make the trip without stopping TOT re-fUeling.
 The route most generally favored in naval circles. however. Is via the Azores. with a stop at the islands for Cuel and oil Some officers favored a halfway trip to Te-fUel from Ge- StrCyer. if il considered impossible 10 make the trip in a single flight
 In a general way It has been said heretofore that the crew of any plane attempting to cross the Atlantic would be composed of st least five men; two pilots 10 provide relief at the levers, two mechanics. to care for the engines and a navigation off cer to chart the course
 As to weather conditions, it was said that probably not before June would conditions become stable enough 10 warrant an attempt An other QuieI period occurs in early fsu. IL Is regarded as doubtful that all preparations could be made by the summer period. although this is one Of the things Commander Tower win have 10 determine by careful study
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
AGREEMENT EXPECTED LN TACOMA WALKOUT:
 o. S. SOLDIERS PATROL BUTTE DISTRICT MINES
Senate Passes P. 0. Biu fer
 300 Million
UEy Review Leased vlrel

tc-N ssINieW L-cSlseN e4rtt
 WASHINGTON. Feb. s. The annual postoffioe ap- preparation bilt carrying a total of $30O.0OO,000 and providing for the expendi- ture of S200. 100000 addi- Goral for road building in the next three years. were passed today in the senate without a record vote. The measure now gees to con ference.
 The principal fight over the bill was on the commit tees amendment. appropri- adne $200.000,000 for con struc6on of roads. $50.000.- 000 of which would be svailshle this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
o. B. COiQuit
 Denies Trust
 Aided Election
cry Review l.easca wne,

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 8. Denial Of any knowledge of contributions by packing in terests to his campaign for governor of Texas in 1910, as alleged in statements be fore the senate agriculture committee at Washington. which Is investigating the packing industry. Is contain ea in a telegram to the com. mittee, given out here to- ni9ht by former Gov. o. B. Colquitt, Colquitt declares if the packers contributed to the fund it was without his knowledge oi solicitation and such money did not come into his hands nor the hands of his state commit tee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
WAGES IN
 hINES ANNOUNCED
Reduction in Copper Price Forces Change; Higher
 Scale Later

Notices are being posted today, ad- sisins employees Of the various com pauies 51 this district and SI the smesters in Douglas of reduction in wages 10 become effective tomorrow, February 10
 This a-tiOn does not come as a surprise 10 the employees. as it has been known for some time that there have been practically no sales of cop per since the srmiS1ice was signed A a matter or fact the cancellation CT large contracts for copper by the government, upon the signing of the srsnisgiee- has placed the copper pro ducess in the position of really having 10 carry the entire production since early in October. NoJwithstandins this condition. the employees have been paid on the basis Of z5-cent copper until the present time
 In aplyins the sliding wage scale. the Engineering and Mining Journal average quotation for the previous month is used. but there being no sales and consequently no quotation, in January. the producers in Arizona nave adopted 20 cents as the basis for February wage adjustment on and after February 10 In view of the fact that copper was quoted for the first week or February al between IS and l9 cents per pound. and a num- Der or sales were made st that price the 20-cent basis for February wage ss considered quite fair to the men.
 Wages Under Arrangement
 Under this arrangement. the miner @n =---4 -.H the month, S5.35 per day. the mucker S5-10 per day Mechanics who have been receiving S6-35 per day will now recsive $5-6O per day. Mexican labor formerly. receiving S3.45 per day will ROW receive s2-S5 per day For the present the companies do not expect to reduce wages below the 1S-cent basis even if the price of copper should go below that point. as due consideration must be given to the present high cost of living. In recOg- nitiOn Of the high cost of living, how ever, it is pointed out that the new wage scale is 75 cents per day higher than the old scale. and conditions may arise which will compel a further reduction if the price should droD be- low IS cents
 Realizing the seriousness Of the sit uatiOn- and desiring to continue it's helpful cooperation. the department Of labor requested the employees of the copper companies in Arizona New Mexico. Utah and Montana to send delegates to meet in Washington on January 31 for the purpose of discuss sng the situation and arriving at some understanding as to what the attitude of labor shOuld be in the various cop per camps in assisting to solve this serious problem. For, it was fully realized by the department that the cooperation of the employees and the
 fCo-,f-,,,,7 ,,. T,,-. r,-oN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
SEATTLE STRIKE NEAR END AS MANY RETURN 10 WORK
'BOOtLegger' Is Held rs Slayer
 Of NL0nd Boy
lRv Review Leased wirel


 YUMA. Ariz.. Feb. B. A convicted ''bootlegger. giving his name as Rice Bo- gan, was arrested here late today on suspicion of impli- Cation in the murder of IT. year-old Henry Butler at Niland. Gal, on January 3l.
 Began had just been fined $20O for selling iouor when Deputy Sheriff Matlock of Imperial county. Cal. took him into custody again. When first arrested Began had $500 H. currency in his possession. Police off cers said that papers found on him showed that he had been under arrest at Stock ton. Cal. and that he had served term in Folsom Denitentiary. Cal. The But Ter boy was found choked to Heath.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
UTAH DELEGATION
 ARRIVES AT PHOENIX

PHOENIN, Ariz.. Feb. Slate to- day the lost" Utah delegation arrived in Phoenix to take up with the lesls- lature the question of Utah's acquiriug the strip of northern Arizona north of the Grand canyon. The departure Of the delegation from Salt Lake City was announced last Monday and since that time the house and senate have started miniature war over the Ques- ton Oi their reception. the house. aft CT naming its own committee finally informing the senate that the gover- nor's committee, approved by the up- per house. would not he recognized by the representatives.
 The Utah delegation probably will be received officially Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
CORONER TO PROBE
 WRECK AT FLORENCE
lBy Review Leased MI

PHOENIX. Ariz-. Feb. S.-It was re- ported from Florence today that cor Oner's inquest and an investigation will be held Monday of the collision yesterday of two Arizona Eastern work cars in which one man was kill ed and II injured. All the men hurt are reported from the hospital to be well on the way to recovery.
 J. E. LOvejOy. superintendent of the Arizona Eastern. said today that--con- trary to the first report of the acci- dent. the two motor work cars were not travelling at a high rate of speed. One Of them he said. was not going more than 20 miles an hour. while the other was doing no better than four miles
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Late NegUs Bulletins

Queen
    JcurnSlS quotations sl-D
  almost unanimously elected president the national  HEl2NN Mont Feb behind    WARSAW, Wednesday, he soldiers BIRMINGHAM S-Niue a a tC general appeared
 
 
  of
  make & BELLINGHAM Wsh, persons were
  or
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
STREET CARS RUN; CAFES
 AGAIN OPEN
Desertion in Union Ranks ard
 Mayors Ulltmatum to the Strikers Breaks Baokbone of Seattle Demonstration
lls,- R.N,.M ,..ase.l M


 SEATTLE. Wash, Feb, S-FNced by assertions jD union ranks. couple with results brought about by Mayor ole HaNSoN'S WltimaMl0 that troops would be used il necessary tO restore Seat, ties business operations Co normal channels. the SyRpSthetic StrSke af, tsctiRg approximately SS,000 workers. seemed near its cad to0iSht.
 The general strike conference con. 1m0ed in session toNight diSc0SSsng whether to call 0ff the Sympathe,ic strike, In the meantime business last began assuming usual phases, NlU- OiclpNl street cars had been operating all day, Late in the day sSupt. W. S. Richardson 0f the P0get Sound Taac~ ton. light SS Power company took out the flrSt ct tSe cempsl,H'S caaS. with a soldier and special police officer ON the rear platform, Other cars SOl, lowed
 Al papers except tNe Times, auer~ noon, and Post lNteUigeOcer. na0ra> lNS, 0ppeare6 dOriOg the d0N g'O~ night these two 0ewSs0pSrS &G,> NOWRCed they would publish csSNlSr C3JIlOOS SS usual oR t&Gtr own teNs~>NcN NN S>NSAN~sN'S>C NtA NNtN >NANNN >AANte SscO,
 Strike Backbone Broken
 Similar signs tA&t the hAc&00NS Os the strike had been broken Sppe~gsd lC various ways, S0 that it W&S As> 0eVed OS city 0CtlciSlS that Sl N0VN> CTS, eNCSat pOSSiNly the SS,oeA metal US&eS y0eN 0G the SAipySrtlS WOUl3 Ne, ASoS at work ey MoNdSy> These men went out January S1 SSSlDx f0r Ss> creased wSgeS The sympathetic strike, SfIsctmS no WNiORS os,t og a Co, SSl O( lSO represented l0 the oStc. NaS called sSSt Thursday morning, Inc SSOSySl strike rSSUltlNS, termed bv Mayor Hansen and a business meas o0m0ittCe as a rebellion SSSSaSt SNe government ' m S statement issued to- day, lS Ssi1 70 he the NVSt Cf its size SN the United States, N was follow, S0 by SR UNSOcccSStWl SttCrsNt to cS0 & SeNeral strike m TScosNS SN6 by SS> N0WNCemcntS rNnsa EVecetl, Wash. and other points that S reterCO0Gm o,,1Oe,. inS the strike would oc taken,
 FO0r causes for the expected failure Ot the strike were SiVeN by city Ot UcIalS who expected the strike 10 lasl
 tCo0tto,,Na No Pser Focrs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
2O ARRESTS MADE; WORK
 IS RESUMED
Companies Continue Hoisting Gre Despite General Strike Called by I, W, w; Re 6uoed Forces Will Operate

SUITE aeat., Feb, s,-Aeoor6ins to SaiSC operators tonight. more than 75 per cent CT something less than S0co miners N,1o were working at the time the strike was called were st tAsiI tasks today,
 BUTTE Mont. Feb. s. - With Cr5Isd States troops patrolling the apprCat~eS 10 the prlNcipal mines Os Vhe Butte district tODIsAt. the cCm~ 9GnSeS cont SOCG aOiStinS ore, all lhcOSh with greatly reduced forces, GeSpite a general strike SaI issued last nigA, Ny the industrial Workers Cf the World in protest aySinSt a vase reduction oS Sl a Gan. because cs s 6scll0S 50 tAe price of copper.
 Twenty StriRerS were NrreStS tSd tC- day by pOSscsIhes1- ana deputies From the S6esiiI'S OTficS and charSed with dISCrdoFlN conduct, In the number Were two men wearing soldiers uni toms and said tO>be returned soldiers, Considerable disorder was reported tcdey, mainly carly this morning be- lore tcS soldiers 6Si been stationed 19 the vicinity Ot the mines, Iittls trouble aGS been experienced since DickstilS oI tSe mines WSS interrupt "a by the troops
 Early l0 tSe 6Sy Industrial Work. CTS, some armed, turned back Trosa the m>neS the miners who SOuSlst to enter, Late today 1t was announced shSs 50 additional C0itSG States sol G5erS would es 0erS tOTa0rx ON. to. aid tisS detachment Of S9 men CG ta>s 4Sth iOiSatry wA0 heSNn pStrolling streets alter the miners had been turned back rem the mines.
 t VsS UROtslCsSDS announced that 6toO men were idie la Butte this aft S-0OCn St>s0Se Of the strike. No ef, t0~5 Tyli 0e made to work She mines tomorrow, SS the NleeS have not been running on Sunday recently,
 Eleven arrests were uasie by the police GUrSCS the day EsCs,..is.i among the psci5e5s at the msaes. },,- fore the soldiers went o,, duty were sUsaser of Finnish women. oas of NrSOm. il was sad. was armed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
SENATOR THOMPSON
 Is SERIOUSLY Mk
nBv Rav.ew I.eases wIrel

PHOENIX. Ariz-, Feb. Sit was an nOuneed at the capitol late today that Senator T. p. Thompson of Santa Cruz was seriously i'll with influenE2- His physician stated that the senator was deli-iOUs a portion of the time and that his condition was serious.
 With Senator Thompson absent from the legislature. Santa Cruz at present Is without representative, as Representative Bowman is out of the city on business
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
~STRANCLER" LEWIS
 WILL MEET STETCHER
CRr Reriew I.easad Wirsl

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Fd (Stnnglerl Lewis Of Lexington. Kv- challenger for the heavyweight wrestling cham pionship and Joe SteCher of Dodge. Neb the former champion. were matched tonight to meet in a finish contest here March 8 for a purse of s10.O3O The winner will receive S6aOO and the loser s40O0 in addition to the motion picture privileges
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
TIGERS RELEASE SPENCER.
lBy Review I.easei Wi,,1

NcN NeNleM Leased Wirel
 DETROIT. Mich, Feh, S-With the signing today Of a Detroit contract by Catcher Eiward AnsmitA. President Nsvi0 Of the local American league club announced the unconditional re- lease of Catcher Eddie Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

,Contlnl.ea on eae. M
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

WARSAW, Wednesday, Black plague rasog ia Id among the Lithuanian soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

CCOnunued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

bItNlINNttNN, mernhetS drowned today capSigiNg ae bodies ol lo0r an lroM Brminshan reoovered
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

WEIMAR Friday Feb the Associated PreSSl-Dv, E6v years the the social densoc day almost unanimously president Germ,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
WEATHER

Sunday fair, warmer; Monday, fair south. colder in north
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

HELENA Mont Feb SAn iOves satioN or the hehj0 strike provided legislature adopted suthorEng appointment three inquiry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
EAST ARLINGTON

James Maxwell passed Christmas
in Salem, ~ Y. with his parents,
! Henry Mayhem Is home from Burr
and Burton seminary for the holiday
vacation.
Miss Edna Green is home from Rut-
land Business College for the holiday
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dean of Walling-
ford passed Christmas in town with
relatives.
Ray Moore OF Pittsfeld passed
Christmas in town with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, b. J.. Moore.
Marion Rich of Burr and Burton
Seminary is spending his vacation in
town with his brother, Beacon Rich.
Miss Violet Smith of Schehs ctady
is spending the holidays in town with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith.
n. L. Forkey has returned to A.
e. Bucks Chittenden lumber camp
after spending Christmas in town
with his family.
Jesse Squiree and Miss Hazel Kin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
EAST RUPERT

The men are quite busy filling their
ice houses.
Elva Perkins has been indisposed
for few days. n
Mrs Hager returned to her home in
Wallingford last Wednesday.
Peter O'Connor's family have NOV
ed to Berlin for the winter.
Merritt Leach Of Pawlet spent Sat
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B.
Ladd.
Basil Wilma and Maryis Walsh are
spending their vacation with their
parents.
Mir. and Mrs. Steadnlan Aldrich
and little son spent Christmas with
Mrs Aldrich's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Towsley
spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs
Rogers, who resides in Dorset.
Beruice Davis and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Hill
Mrs Davis is Mrs. Hills sister.
Mrs. George Baker and her little
niece and her daughter Mrs George
Graham and husband were Christmas
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Tows,
10y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
STAMFORD
Bad colds are quite prevalent

Bad colds are quite prevalent
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster spent Sunday
out of town
Lynn Wood of Bennington is visit
ing at William Knapp's
The prayer meeting will be held at
the Methodist parsonage Dec. S1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knapp spent
Christmas with friends in Benning,
ton.
Mrs Carl Lesures is visiting her
parents in North Adams fer few
days,
The Christmas exercises were very
fine and enjoyed by an appreviative
audionce.
Died Dec 22nd. infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs George Davis on Mil St,
age Z months
The Epwcrth league will have a
business meeting and social in the
church parlors Dec. 81
Carroll Ebert visited his sisters,
Mrs Kenyon and Mrs Johnson of
North Adams few days last week.
The Baptist Sunday school was re.
organized Sunday Dec. 2Sth with near
ly the same officers as heretofore.
Miss Alice Kenyon of North Adams
is spending the holidays with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ebert
Mr. and Mrs. Chain and daughter,
Miss Helen Chain of Boston are spend
ing the holidays at C D. Houghtons,
There will be supper given in the
Baptist church next Wednesday even
ing Dec. 31st, also the annual elect
ion of church offlcers
Mrs. Flora Lesures returned Saturday
from BlakiDton where she has been
caring fer MIRA Rainey who had a
shock but is now very much better.
Mr.. and Mrs, d G. Holden spont
Christmas with their son, Carl Holden
in Worcester, where he is attending
a technical school, they also visited
other friends and are expected home
this Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Carl stratton and wife spent Christ
mas in Bennington.
Albert Smith entertained out Of
town guests Christmas.
Elias Elwell of North Bennington
was in the place recently.
Many home gatherings and family
Christmas trees were enjoyed.
Mrs. Alice Stratton is visiting her
parents in Bridgeport, Conn.
Oscar Cross and family spent
Christmas with his son, William Cross.
elmer Pierce of Broftlehoro visited
in Green Mountain Valley the past
week
Keith Kennedy of Bennington has u
position at the Stakeholder plant in
Fayyille
Mrs. Herbert Stratton was week
end guest Of relatives in North Ben
nington.
Mrs. Emeline Woodland Of Benning'
ton spent Christmas with her son,
Fred Woodaro.
Rev Paul NJ. Joy and Mrs. Joy are
at Lawton, Oklahoma with Rev. R. A.
Harper and wife during the holidays.
Schools taught by Mrs. Laura
Twitche,l, Miss Mary Dean, Miss
Teresa Mattison, each had Christ
mas tree, speaking. yictcrola music
and social gatherings with large atten-
dance.
Mrs Ezra Harrington and grandson
William Congdon spent Christmas in
Rutland with relatives, returning Sat.
urday. William Congdon has employ
ment at the Cushman plant, North
bennington.
Howard A. James Of Floral Park, l..
L, sends Christmas greetings and his
best New Year wishes to all his friends
in Green Mountain Valley How we en-
joyed those meetings and gatherings
with Mr. James as leader.
Christmas cards have been received
from Glenn e Martin, who was at the
training camp, Fort Sill, Okla, at the
signing Of the armistice He is one
of the business men of Oklahoma City
The city has over 80 thousand inhabi.
tants. The west needs our progress.
sive young mon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
SOUTH DORSET


Mrs. Mary Malone of Manchester
was guest Christmas day OF relatives
in town.
A lumber of people from here attend
ed the play and dance in Dorset Sat
urday night.
William Brooks, who has been con-
fined to the house by severe cold,
has recovered
A dance was held in South Dorset
school hall, An enjoyable time was
reported by al.
w f, Tully went TO West Rutland
Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Michael Kerrigan.
Miss blanche McDevitt Of Beunine.
ton was q guest over Christmas of her
father. Andrew McDovitt.
Frank Bowen Of Columbus Ohio
was 4 qnest during the HOLIDAYS of his
mother, Mrs. Elinor Bowen.
N,es 11elena McDevitt was week.
end quest IF her sister Mrs Leland
ScbIieder of Manchester nenot
Tbcmas purns ~ woet Rut,ond
snant thn Cbristmas hoIidays witb HE
n,otber Mrs EIizabetb Burns
81 - pan1,..a - ~. ~
- ~ v wos weet'end enest 81
NJ E,;gshotb prrns ard 9a9iIy -
MISS hazel oneluon % Maleiles'et ~
~ 80, ,aro "t NE and Me- TaI,,,, SbeI.
AZ 1e. p"' ''''7' AVA "iiu -'i' : '''' - '''i''
N0
ar ana MRS; william H. Iuily OF
Wa'erT iees A. a. A., mere sE oIa H I y,
- M ioiiu"S' VI '"i' CIV -H'0' W. -
uiiS'
Mr., and Mrs Leland Schiieder OF
Manchester Depot were guests over
Christmas q MI anu i"FS' !" I :. NC
De' ~
Messrs. Richard MCGUIRE OF Ben
nington and James fltzpatrlck or Pit
tsheld were guests Friday OF Wlliiam
Burns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
DORSET HOLLOW

Adolf Funke was in Manchester
Saturday.
Mrs Mary Jones, who has been visit
ing in Manchester, has returned home
+ Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowie OF Man
chester were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Bowie.
Miss Dorothy Kelley visited Miss
Helena McDevitt in South Dorset Fri
day Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O.Melia and
two children spent Christmas with
relatives In Amsterdam, N. Y,
Miss Nellie Dalton of Bennington,
who has been spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton has re-
turned. iu
Miss Philinda Roberts, who was
been spending two weeks visiting in
Deerfeld, Mass, has returned to her
home here
The following spent Christmas at
Valley View farm, but have now re-
turned to their respective homes: Mr..
and Mrs Frank p. Kelley OF Benning'
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas McLaugh-
In of Pittsford, Miss Alice Kelley of
New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Mclaughlin of Manchester Center.