davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
MAJOR WATERS
GIVEN PERMIT
TO SELL STOCK
81 ,000,00 Sisal Hemp Con
Germ Given Temporary
Permit By Board.

HisnSsrck. n. D.. Sept. tS+--rhs
blue sky commission has granted y
temporary permit Go the United Ssae@s
Si$xe company 10 dispose OF ks sseSS
in North DAKOTA,
The ccmpanN, ID IS SAID, Ia The sssssAks
snSs maintains a ssass IN SsSs$ss
ana the skate ~cNsH@sSSSaS VIII SAsS
a ~eeSessasaeNs sAese cs easeassN M,
~v~sclssss eAe eSSsSs@SSS SsSsssSS, Ia
sSaSaesSs SsS@&SNs saA SsA&S &SssSs$
sor .As e~S>sssssSs NJ sssSsSee &seSk,
holders ~ N&S:A NsAssS.
Was NrSSNssSA
The S>@@sSSsss ~~eseS*sseS SNs
eoMpaay sse%a &SSsaassax 81 &sS
.ss&se-wsSs Sasae Sass MA SaS sh&
Temporary @e-ssS NSG eSsAae All
company 10 csMssaSe -s& plans M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
Moorhead To Have
Starch Factory

Moorhead. Mimi. Sept. 15.-An
$4,000 contract for building and
equipping a starch factory in Moor
head was let last evening to the Ma
tional Potato Machinery Co.. Chicago,
by the Red River Valley Starch &
Potato Co.
The building will be located on lots
owned by the company at Front and
Ninth streets south, and adjoining the
right Of way Of the Northern Pacific.
1t will be 1O0x165 feet in dimension,
and will be constructed largely Of con-
crete. The factory will occupy the
west SO feet. and the warehouse the
east so feet Of the building.
Work will be begun within 80 days.
and the factory will be in operation
within four months.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
10 Acres o. Red
River Valley Land
Yield Over S72

Fax<~ n n Syx, t&-> I,
Sands y cssrsN farmer living in
this city, can rcRlixe $S,2 worSh
OF crcp frAas ten Scrc< OF $WSS
clover If he SAlS the sod III pre-
Naiiins prizes. The farm is h-
Gated northeast Of Moo<head
EiShsy-one bushels OF clover
ssrd wcrc thre~hed from the
field and this can be sold now at
1: per hushed. Masking y gross in
come of $072 from the seed. 1t
is prophcsied that II the seed Is
kept until spring it will bring as
high as SIS per bushcl. in which
cas- the gross income will be
S1.45S, not counting the straw
which can also be sold il the
farmer wishes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

stitution, and with a dealers organ
ization3 Of nearly $50 the Arm will go
farm light business Of the northern
part of the state.
The local companies are $250.00O
and 100000 corporations respective
ly, while the Western Tractor COM
pany is Incorporated at $4,000. and
the Minot company at ~$1,333.000. P.
w. Miller, president of the Grand
Forks Overland company. and also
president and treasurer of the Minoe
Auto company arranged the deal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
MOTOR
r MERGED WITH
LOCAL

The Grand Forks Overland ON
pany, the Grand Forks Tractor COM
pany, the Western Tractor company of
Regina, Canada. and the Minot Auto
company, have merged into one in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
Bolton Certified
For Postmastership
OF Jamestown, N. D

Washington. Sept. 15.-Dr, f. A.
Bolton was the only candidate certi-
fed by the civil service department
as eligible for the appointment to the
pos,mastership of jamestown. \. D..
out of a class of eleven candidates.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

ratsinI funds In this atate 70 finance
the project III the Investigations
which the hlue sks eemMisstan will
conduct rexult tavNrahly, the permit
to sell stNek will be made permanent,
J,fR, Walters Of the Hank at North
Dakota ia pre4ident OF the company,
Vt y understood the company IL capi-
tallzed at &l.000,000
UNIVERSITY WEATHER. REPORT.
=. m. C'servAai0nA.
kWAkA- -
80 T~Nn,pcrNturS vi.
Maximum. IL hours,, IA.
MlMtnlMn,. ~ hours, 81.
Wind southwest, 5 miles.
Barometer. reduced. 20.17.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
KANSAS CITY
SN|TCHMEN CO
). BACK TO WORK
'foatos,, sa..4 n, a. 90
St, - E1s Began Saturday
.iled Off
1900 MEN WALKED OUT
Mass Meeting OF Citizens Had Request.
ed That Federal Troops Be
Sent Into Twin Cities
1900 MEN WALKED OUT

Kansas City, Dec 1.-The strike OF
the the railway switchmen which be-
gan Saturday was called off by the
strikers early today and the men are
returning to- work. The end Of the
strike removes serious situation.
The strike was termed unauthor-
lied by union officials. The switch
men held secret meeting Sunday
night at which there was reported TO
be considerable sentiment for ending
the strike.
Dissatisfaction over the present
wage scale and because the grand Of
ficers have failed to get action on
their demands was said to be the
cause of the walkout.
Eight hundred representative citi-
zens of the two Kansas cities at a
mass meeting yesterday adopted a
resolution requesting that federal
troops be sent to both communities
as a result of the precarious situation
caused by the nationwide coal strike
and made worse by the strike of rail-
road trainmen
kilograms were sent in compliance
with the resolution to Governor Fred
erick d. Gardner of Missouri and
Governor Henry j. Allen of Kansas
by the mayors of both cities and the
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. At the mass meeting it was
asserted that the two cities were vir-
tually without coal 1t was said that
if additional coal was obtainable it
was practically impossible to move
because of the strike of trainmen
approximately 1900 switchmen
were involved in the strike
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
DEALERS URGE u
COAL ECONOMY
IN BENNINGTON
insufficient Supply of Domestic
Sizes
ADVISE USE OF MIXTURES
Twenty Cars of Soft Coat Have Ac-
oumuiated in Local Yard and Can
Not Be Unloaded

Bennington is probably in much bet
ter shape as regards coal than the ma
jority of communities in New England,
This condition applies to anthracite
and not bituminous. OF bituminous or
soft coal Bennington is in the same sit
uation as the rest of the country. The
dealers are delivering only such sup.
plies as they had on hand such sup
strike of the soft coal miners went into
effect early last month.
The local dealers are well supplied
with some sizes of hard coal. There
is sufficient quantity of egg and
CRATE coal in the local yards to nearly
meet the demand during the coming
winter. There is a shortage, however.
of both stove and chestnut and this
shortage is the real serious feature
of the situation.
One t the dealers makes the sugges-
ton that egg coal be mixed with stove
and pea coal with chestnut, His re-
commendation is that about so per
cent of egg be mixed with every ton
of stove and about % per cent with
every ton of chestnut. Such a plan,
he believes, would prevent any hard
snip lII lH6 uOiHeStlC- uSSTSt OI IueI.
The soft coal situation could not be
much worse. The supplies on hand in
the yards are sufficient forsthe needs
OF consumers for period of about two
weeks. This situation is aggravated
by the action of the fuel administration
which has tied up all soft coal in tran
sit or on cars. AT the present time
there are in the local yards about
twenty cars of soft coal that have
been arriving here since early in No
vember and which cannot be unload
ed and used.
The action OF the fuel adininistra-
ton not only ties up the coal but it
puts the cars out of service, This soft
coal has been standing in the yards
for several weeks. Rain and melted
snow have added to the difficulty. The
coal is now so frozen that the contents
of each care are one solid mass and it
will be necessary to ''re-mine' before
it can be delivered. One of the deal
ers estimated the additional expense
of unloading at $15 a car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
HES|TkT|NG To
EMPLOY FORCE
IN COAL sTR|vE,
= .,
Government Will Act Unless
Miners Begin Work
HAS POWER IN LEVER ACT
Production Reported from Mines To-
day Likely TO Decide Immediate
Future Action
HAS POWER. IN LEVER ACT

Washington, Nov. 30.--Ofiicials in
Washington handling the coal strike
situation expect an early showing as
20 the snecessity,in forceful measures
by the Govern Snenf to prevent furth'
er obstruction of bituminous coal pro
duction.
Figures on tomorrow's mine pro-
duction will be taken as an accurate
forecast of what the immediate fu-
ture holds. In the last few days the
miners have had an opportunity to
think 1t over and determine whetli<-:
they will accept the IA per cent. wage
increase they can get or whether
they will stay out of the mines.
II coercion or persuasion is used
through agreements or meetings with
any telling effect upon industry, the
Department of Justice will move un-
der the Lever act. The Government
despite the declaration that the law
will be enforced, does not wish to use
this weapon unless such course is
shown to be imperative, but it is
realized that the showdown is coming.
Figures on last weeks soft coal
production showed that the output
did not reach SO per cent of normal
Officials explained that this decrease
meant that local needs must be met
from the supplies now being distribut
ed by the central committee, which
had stock of approximately 22,000,-
900 tons when the miners left their
work more than a month ago.
More drastic curtailment on con-
sumption of coal has been agreed up
on by the central committee, which
has informed the regional coal COM
mittee of its decision. The new re.
strictions will be put into effect when
ever the regional committees are I'M
able to meet the situation with local
regulatin,lss The details of the plan
have not been made public, but it is
known that they provide for heavy
reduction in the consumption OF coal,
Chicago, Nov. S0.--Six Governors
and an Acknowledgement OF, seven soft
coal producing States at conference
today agreed that the State govern
ments should take all possible steps
TO obtain the production of coal and
recommended TO the Federal Govern
ment that a complete fuel administra-
ton with an administrator for each
State to be appointed by the Cover
nors be perfected Immediately. The
State executives also requested equ-
table distribution OF coal under uni
form and rigid " regulations in all
States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
READSBORO ESTATE
HEARING HELD HERE
Residuary Lesatee Contests viii of
Late Isabelle A. Hinsdale Before
Commissioners

There was hearing Friday and Sat
urday at the county court room in the
case of Ne contested will OF the late
Isabelle A. Hinsdale of Readsboro. The
hearing was held before the commits.
sioners, County Clerk j. J. Shakesho-
ber and Theo L. Thomas of Benning-
ton and Dr. e. f. Potter of Pownal.
In this hearing the commissioners sat
in the capacity cf court. proceed
ing that has seldom taken place in Ben
nington county.
The claim before the commissioners
was one for about three thousand dol
lars and was presented by George p.
Bishop and wife of Readsboro Mrs.
Bishop is a step daughter Of the de.
ceased. The bill is for care and main
tenance and covers a period of IA
years, The deceased left an estate Of
about ten thousand dollars and the
claim presented by the step-daughter
and her husband is being contested by
the executor and residuary legatee,
Hannum S. Brown of Florida, Mass.
Collins NJ. Graves is appearing for
Mr.. and Mrs Bishop and r. E. Healy
of Bennington and Judge Carlton T.
Phelps of North Adams for the exc.
cutor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01

SNEAK THIEVES MAKE
HAUL OF SIS, 900
Got Away With Large Amounts OF
Jewelry Taken from Two
Houses in New York.

New York, Dec. 1.-The police of
the East Fifty-frst street station are
trying to find the burglars who broke
into the home of Philip W. Boardman
.of 40 West Fifty-third street and Al
fred Dryer at 80 West Fifty.ffth
street and stole jewelry, clothing and
silverware valued at between $4,000
and $4,000.
The police have refused TO make
public the exact amount OF the losses,
but it was understood last night that
from Mr. Boardman's house the
thieves got at least $4,000 worth of
jewelry, clothing and silverware from
the Dryer home. The detectives on
the case believe the robbery was
committed by sneak thieves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01

Secretary Glass Shades All For
mer Records
MULTPLIEs by FIVE
interest on War Debt Now Exceeds
Total Congressional Appropria-
tions OF Former Years

Washington, Dec. 1.-The record OF
all billion dollar Congresses or ordin-
ary peace times faded into the past to-
day when Secretary Glass presented
The annual estimates and proposed ap-
preparations of practically five billions
during the fiscal year ending in 1921.
According to the figures presented
by the secretary of the treasury it will
cost more than five times as much to
conduct the peace time affairs of the
country as IL did during the year i'm
mediately preceding the war.
The greatest individual estimate for
expenditures go TO maintain the army
and navy but the yearly estimate of
interest on the war debt amounts to
more than one billion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
GALLiPo. MOURN
WeIlknown Young People United in
Marriage Saturday Morning.


Miss Helen McGurn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John p McGurn, was
united in marriage Saturday morning
to I.awefeaee GalliDo. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock in the st.
Francis de Sales church by Rev. Il.
r. Carty
The attendants were Mrs. Catherine
MoGurn, sister OF the bride and Char
les Langdon, q cousin of the BRIDE
groom. The bride was becomingly
attired in a travelling suit of navy
blue broad cloth with black picture
hat and carried white prayer book.
The bridesmaid was also dressed in
suit of navy blue with taupe color
hal.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast served at the home
of the brides parents Cos Gage
street. to immediate relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallipo left on the
morning train for Boston where they
will spend their honeymoon and upon
the completion of which they will re.
turn to Bennington. They will re-
main at the home of Mr. Gallipo'G
mother on Grove street until January
first when they will go to South
Bend, Ind, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Gallipo
having employment there with Will
don Brothers.
They are popular young people of
Bennington which is quite evident
through the numerous beautiful gifts
which they are the recipients The
presents included cut glass, linen,
money and silver. Among the silver
Is a handsome chest which was given
by the former workmates OF Mrs
Gallipo evfdencing the high esteem
in which the bride was held by her
associates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
TAFT WOULD ACCEPT
Says the Reservations Do Not Kill
Treaty

treaty
Springfield. Dec. 1.-"While | depre-
cate the reservations and would be
glad to see the treaty ratified as it is,
feel that the reservations do not
nullify the treaty but leave it for the
most part, still useful would rather
have the treaty with the reservations
than nothing at all"
This statement by former President
William Howard Taft, speaking at the
Y. NJ. c. A. meeting in the Auditorium
yesterday afternoon before $500 per.
sons, was embodied in an eloquent adj
dress on The League of Nations Up to
Date" in which Mr. Taft urged that
proponents OF the League accept the
reservations, including the Lodge, re
strictions, if necessary, in order that
the treaty might be adopted.
He maintained the treaty would be
still capable of being made the great
est step forward in the history of the
world toward the preservation of peace
by the joint arrangement of the ma
tions."
He objected to the preamble to the
reservations as unnecessary and advo-
Gated that the reservations be couched
in language less bumptuous and of,
fensive to the other powers. He said
that they could be made fully as eff
fective if reworded, and remarked that
it never hurt to be courteous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
First Mary Pickford Film
by Own Company Adoption
of Greatest Human Story
Daddy Long Legs" Most Popular
Serial Ever Published in Ladies
Home Journal-6ook Read by
MilIions--Screen Version Di-
reeted by Marshal NeiIan

rected by Marshal Nellan
Daddy Long Legs" in which Mary
Picklord has the most appealing role
OF her career. and which will be pre-
sented at the Opera House Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon and evening
is one Of the most celebrated stories OF
the past decade. 1t first appeared in
the Ladies' Home Journal, where it
was hailed as the most humanity inter
esting serial in the history OF that pub
| lication.
A Tremendously Successful Book.
1t socn followed in book form, and
was read in every city of the English
| speaking world. One million copies
were sold so that Jean Webster, a
young woman net long out of college,
made fortune from this single
work, OF course the stage claimed
it, and under Klaw and Erlanger
management it cleaned up" making
hundreds of thousands of dollars for
the producers.
The part of Judy Abbott, the or
phan Slrl, is one exactly suited to
Mary Plcklo,G For a long time Miss
Flckford l has been anticipating ,he
part for il as inevitable that She
should play il once the theatrical pro.
durG,s wpla willing to tufn o"o: 80,
rights. These Miss Pickford pur.
chased recently for $4,000.
Now, on the screen, Daddy Long
Legs will be seen by more people
than ever. The millions who read the
book, or saw the play will see it on
the screen, too for none of them have
ever forgotten this appealing story
comes like ray of sun shine into the
troubles of everyday life.
Directed by Marshall NeiIan.
Marshal Neilan, one of the new
wonders of the motion picture world,
who is known as "The Mark Twain of
the Screen not only directed the pic.
ture, which foretells its humorous mer-
its, but acts part in it. Two score
OF kiddies aid Miss Pickford in the
scenes at the John Grier Orphanage,
which takes up the first half of the
picture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
10 Admits Right Away That Every Question
WILLIAM WRIGHT FINED
Black Cat Operative Sentenced to
Pay $e6.15.

William ,WEght, an employe of the
Black Cat Textiles company who was
last week convicted of breach of
the peace in striking Miss May
Dockum, a former employe of the
company, was this forenoon sen.
fenced to pay fine of $50 and costs
of $46.15. His attorney, r. Il. Healy
gave notice that the case would be
taken to the supreme court on excep-
tions.
The assault was committed on No.
vember is while Wright and Mrs.
Wright were walking on Main street.
The case is one OF several that
have grown Que of the strike at the
Black Cat mill and which went into
effect last August.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
SUGAR FOR VERMONT BEES
Montpelier Grocery CO.. viii Furnish
1t Upon Certificates.

Montpelier, Dec. 1.-THE Montpel-
ier Grocery company has been au-
thorized by officials in charge of
sugar distribution In New England to
furnish sugar for winter stores for
bees upon certificate of the commits
sioner OF agriculture, f. S. Brigham.
SO far 6,445 pounds have been pro-
vided. The maximum allowance per
colony has been IS pounds, but the
average asked for has been about
eight pounds Beekeepers should
make provision for winter stores at
once if sugar is needed, because it is
desirable to stop distribution by Dec.
IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
FALL RIVER MILLS
SHUT DOWN BY STRIKE
Thirty.Eisht Thousand Operatives
Go Out on Demand for Twenty
Five Per Cent Wage Increase

Fall River, Mass. Dec, Virtually
all of the textile mills in this city EN-
ploying $4,000 operatives are tied up
today by strike for a 25 pei. cent in
crease in wages.
The demands are made by six
unions whose membership is approx
mately seven thousand and their
leadership is being followed the un-
organized workers. No disorder is
reported
New Bedford, Dec. 1.-The union
textile operatives in this city re-
mained at work today pending fur
ther negotiations with the cotton
manufacturers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
PEACE WITH HUNGARY
Council Has Decided. to Treat with
New Government.

Paris, Dec. 1.--An attempt to make
peace with Hungary through the new
Hungarian government was decided
upon by the supreme council today.
The decision was reached after lis
tening to a peace conference ennis
sary who recently returned from
Budapest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
URGE AMERICANS TO STAY
Present Desired in Paris Until
Protocol is Signed

Paris, Dec. 1.-The French repre-.
sentatives in the peace conference
are urging the American delegates
to delay their departure for home
until after the protocal is signed put.
ting into effect the peace treaty with
Germany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
CARRANzA NOTE
HAS EAR MARKS
Of Ill T|MATU UNI
Demands Release of Consul Viii
liam o. Jenkins
DISCUSSION MUST END
Mexican President Practically Aceus.
ed Of Making Excuses to Dodge
Main Issue
DISCUSSION MUST END

Washington, Dec. 1.-The American
note to President Carranza of Mexi
co relative to the case of William o.
jenkins, consular agent at Puebla, who
is under arrest in Mexico. begins by
saying that the United States declines
20 be drawn into a. judicial discussion
of "irrevelant and unimportant" mat
ters and says that the demand for the
release of the consul Is founded on
right and justice.
The note says that the United States
is constrained to be of the opinion
that President Carranza's arguments
that the case be investigated and that
jenkins has not taken advantage of
opportunity to be released on bail are
mere excuses.
Washington. Nov. 3O.-The State
Department announced today that
the note to First Chief Carran2a on
the Jenkins case has been despatched
and that the American Embassy
would present the communication -
Mexico city tomorrow morning.
Officials continued their deliberat-
ions over the note until late last
night and it was not until an early
hour this morning that the message
was put on the wires. While officials
declined to comment it was intimated
that there had been found no reason
to change the original terms which
are believed to be another peremp-
tory demand for the selease of Will
liam o. Jenkins, the American consul
lar agent in Puebla couched in such
terms as to constitute virtual ulti-
matum.
Until Charge d'Affaires Summerlin
has reported that the note has been
delivered no official information will
be forthcoming from the State De-
partment, it was said today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01

Colds CAUSE Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a, cold are soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets There Is only one "Bromo
Quinine." II. w WayGRoVES signature on
the box. 31es
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01
roo LArB TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Eight room tenement
with hot and cold water, gas, electric
lights: all the modern improvements:
Inquire at 1O9 Pleasant ~. or telephone
264-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01

LOST-on School St. between Gage
street and Lurie's store, small cloth
pocketbook containing $40 and S5 bill
Finder please return to Miss Ruth
Barnes, 109 Gage st. 6tt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01

WANTED with board in pri-
vate family. Apply at lls Bradford
street. cite"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01

To Heal 4 Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY, 35c
per bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-01

WANTED-Rough or peeled pulp
wood standing or cut One carload up
to 5000 cords State in first letter kind
of wood, how much and how far from
r. r. cars Write Box l79 Bennington,
VT. 6ft6@