davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

arrangements are again in force be- tween western Asia and the United States, there. will be an automatic release of tremenodus volume of business.
 Look at this,'' said Michael Edutis, manager of the Russian-American Commercial Agency. This is an or der from Siberian cooperative paper mill They produce 1S,OOO ,OOO pounds of paper year. They want to erect another plant of the same size as the one they are now operating. And here is another order from a cooper ative mill that produces 32,O00, ,OOO pounds of wood pulp year. They are making extensions of their plant.
 Another mill points to material go- ing to waste. They have no machin- cry to utilize their sawdust and other wood waste They ask us to send them machinery for elaborating these
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

Spring cleaning time IS here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

cent of his draft as a commission for obtaining it.
 It is dangerous to employ any ser vants-a sure sign of bourgeoisie. Servants are in some cases retained secretly. But on the paper showing the number of people in the huose the servants are listed as poor relatives.
 Streets Are Filthy
 The streets are filthy and unkept. Every now and then the bourgeoisie are ordered to clean their own streets, men, women and children are given spades and ordered under penalty Of Imprisonment to shovel filth away. As rule the bourgeoisie have to load and carry their own supplies. No one else will work for them.
 There is no gasoline for private automobiles and alcohol is used for fuel This is stolen by the chauffeurs, mixed with water and sold as vodka for 400 rubles a bottle.
 Soldiers of the red army comman- deer the peasants stores of grain and food, give them ridiculously sman prices in payment and then sell the food at huge profits. Often they visit houses on the pretext of searching for arms, take what valuables they can find and sell them in the streets. They loot. rob and even murder anyone dar- ing to say word against them.
 Civilian Soldiers Near Mutiny
 The slightest offense in the army is now punished by death but when the red soldiers are not on duty they seem to be able to do as they like with impunity. Most of the civilians who have been mobilized into the army are discontented and are await ing the first opportunity of turning against the bolshevil1i.
 There is no protection for foreign CTS. A decree was recently published declaring there were no longer any foreigners and that everyone living in Russia henceforth would be deemed | a Russian and have to submit to bol- | shevik rule. Paper money to the face | value of 1,250,OOO rubles is printed | daily. Only two newspapers are per-'i mitted to be published The Soviet | News and the Soldiers Truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

Her name is Marie Curtis and she attends Northern High school, Detroit. She is 16 years old.
 There are two good reasons for printing her picture-she is pretty and she is a peach of swimmer and looks like coming champ.
 She has been swimming crawl stroke since last December. With two weeks training she won the city championship at 100 yards. She cap tured the state title at 50 yards.
 In January she started swimming the back stroke. In a race with Thelma Darby, sensational Indian apolis swimmer, she led in the race for 35 yards, losing because of her in- experience.
 On May 8 she swan 50 yards back stroke in 39 3-5 seconds, one second behind the worlds mark set by Eth elda Blithely.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
 HUN COAL THIEVES

WEIMAR. May 24-All German plunderers need do is make a show of force to get away with the loot in the home land. After a thousand men had pillaged coal stacks near. Nabrense. on the Baltic, they com mandeered carts, hauled the coal to a station, stopped train and loaded the fuel and started for Stettin. But 200 of the looters could not get on the coal train and the authorities sent special train and cleared the line for it to take them to Stettin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
GERMANY PREPARING
 FOR CITIZEN EXODUS

BERLIN, May 24.-The exodus o7 the Huns! That's what Germany is preparing for-an exodus from the home land. An emigration company at Essen, with government approval, IS preparing to send miners and farm. CTS to Argentina and Brazil in great numbers, The plans contemplate. the reduction of Germany's population by 2O'oOO'OOO through emigration, govern ment fostered and with the same old ties to the fatherland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
BOLSHEVIK EXECUTE FIFTY DAILY IN
 MOSCOW; GOOD CLOTHES ARE CRIME

BAKU, May ?. via London May 17. -(Corespondence of The Associated Press)-Glimpses into the fantastic life in Moscow under bolshevik rule are given by an Armenian engineer who has arrived here from the capital of Soviet Russia. He says the people of the city live in terror of the bolshe- vik red guard and that the former bourgeoisie have very few privileges. To be well dressed is a crime. The hated upper classes must masquerade as poorer folk whenever they go into the streets. Good clothes or furs bring down upon them the cry of bourgeois" One word of protest or of non-submision to the ruling powers is quite sufficient to evoke the dam ming word, "counter-revolutionary." That means prison and sometimes death. The jails already are full of counter-revolutionari and the AT. menian says almost daily from 90 to 50 men are shot.
 q peoples law court" Where the bour- geoisfe are tried and condemned for crimes" of opposition or alleged op- position to bolshevik rule.
 Priests Imprisoned
 The churches, he says, are safe but their valuables have been removed Many priests have been killed or i'm prisoned because. after the death of the former emperor and his family, i they prayed in secret for the dead
 Some fthe theaters are still open. | The great imperial theater is used | for bolshevik meetings but in the evenings opera and ballot continue ! The greatest artists have all escaped l from Moscow but many good ones re. main. Only soldiers go to the thea ters. The bourgeoisie apparently dare not.
 Most of the banks are closed Only one bank with several branches exists It is known as the "ePople's Bank of the Russian Federal Soviet Repub- lie" Sums not exceeding 1000 rubles a month may be drawn but usually one has to pay an agent 50 to 60 per
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
AMERICA WILL SEND SIBERIA MACHINERY
 VALUED AT MILLIONS

CHICAGO, May 24.-Tens of mil lions of dollars worth of American machinery will be sent to Siberia from this country inside of a few months after business relations are again established between Russia and America. The orders for this busi- ness are already on the desks of American manufacturers. The Siber- ians know exactly what they want. So do the American manufacturers. And on the day that peacetimes business
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
MOVIES POPULARIzE
 AMERICAN ENGLISH

LONDON, May 24.-American Eng. fish is becoming international through the motion picture film. American pictures are more widely circulated than any other and captions and sub- titles in characteristic American slang "catch on" quickly where Eng fish is spoken here and in other lands. A British movie producer who tried Anglicizing the American phrases met vigorous protest from film fans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

products into wood alcohol and other derivatives.
 There is an American trade mis- sion at Vladivostok and we are anx- iously waiting to hear from them that business can start again. At present it takes two months to send a letter to Vladivostok and shipments of manufactured goods are impossible to arrange. We shall be thankful when this is cleared up because it will result in America selling stocks of manufactured goods and will stimu- late new manufactures"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
PLANE PARTIES ARE
 POPULAR IN LONDON

LONDON, May 24.-Half-hour fly ing parties are London's latest popu, lar sport. Three Handley-Page ma chimes carrying eight passengers each are carrying the sensation seekers for $5 head. Other plane builders are preparing to offer similar short flights. Women enjoy the flights as often as men, and family parties are common.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
TO AUCTION ENGLAND ESTATE

LONDON, May 24.-A number of the big country estates with which England abounds. are going under the auctioneer's hammer, judging from the advertiseing pages of real estate journals. One advertisement of country house for sale says the house contains fifty bedrooms Old timers are sadly asking whether the fifty bedroom" scale of entertaining ever will be seen again.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
Lodge Notices
KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 XEOMAN

Richard l., Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesday at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 F. W. TURNER, Foreman. Phone Black 256. 20. Box 9s1, Warren. E. D. STINSON,
 Correspondent, Box 1496.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
Enferfulnmenf 2 /n ca21e

If, for example, you would like dip in the surf as the entree to your mornings fare-here. 1t is! Or, perhaps, you will want to day-dream a. bit on the sun-bathed beach or, likely as not, maneuvre boat in delft fashion across the sun-lit waters.
 Or, again, if you have followed in the wake of ISaak Walton, you will be up and stirrin' when most folk have turned back for their forty winks; and you will head for Santa Barbara Channel-where game fish are always ready for lively tussle
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

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 H
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

Nor is this all Name any sport you wish and 1t Is here at Santa Barbara, at your beck and call: golfing, tennis, motoring, hiking, horseback riding, hunting, camping, dancing, etc.-a varied round of entertainment and rec reation that keeps you amused and enthused the day long.
 No matter what your vacation requirements no matter how long or short your stay-no matter how much or little you may wish to Spend-you can rest assured that Santa Barbara will suit your purse and purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
She's O Peach---Of O SWin,naer

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-23

sr cla rel Ada
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07
CORNWALL NEWS
MRS. C. H. Lane, Correspondent

(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent
Miss Jessie Foote of Burlington was
weekend visitor at her parents
Judge and Mrs. A. w. Foote,
Mrs. Alva Pratt and infant son, who
have been with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. l. L. Hambln for several weeks,
went last week to their home in West
Addison.
Henry Vancelette, who has been at
the Fanny Allen hospital at Winooski
for the past four weeks and who
underwent very serious operation, is
expected home this week.
Thomas Peacock, who spent the
weekend with his nieces, Mrs ]. H.
Atwood, Mrs. John Silliken, and Ra-
chael Frost, at the home of Mrs At
wood left Monday for his home at
Saranac Lake, n. Y.
A society "The Masters Volunteers
has been organized at the Sunday even
ing service of the Congregational
Church with the following officers:
President, Catherine Robbins; vice
president, Albert Bingham; secretary,
John Eells; treasurer, Chester Parks.
Mrs. Clara Mayo of Cornwall has
received word from her husband, Wal
lace J. Mayo, who is serving with the
U. S. army overseas, that he is in
good health. Mr.. Mayo left Middle
bury September 10, 1917, with the first
contingent of Addison county boys and
was sent to Camp lDevens, Mass,
where he was assigned to battery C.,
302nd field artillery. Later he was
made a corporal, and sailed for over
seas in July, 1918, and has since been
promoted to the rank of sergeant. He
states that he was in action during the
last three weeks of the war and took
part in the famous fight near Verdun
Mr. Mayo says that expects to sail
for home in a short time.
The Mary Baker Allen Chapter, D.
A. r. celebrated the tenth anniversary
of its organization by entertaining its
Gentlemen" friends and other guests
at the Chapter house last week
Wednesday evening Mrs. c. H. Lane
as hostess, together with the regent,
Mrs. w. H. Bingham, received the
company, and after a social time the
following entertainment was given:
Song and encore by William Mac
Murtry, reading OF extracts from Row
land Robinson and w. II. Drummond's
in French dialect by Prof. Duane Rob
inson Of Middlebury College. The
Rev. c. R. Hamlin gave sketches of
the lives and characters of the late
and lamented Theodore Roosevelt and
Gillian Mckinley, it being the birth
day anniversary of the latter; song and
encore by c. L. Witherell, an original
10th anniversary poem, an ode to the
Chapter by Miss Katherine Griswold,
closing with America, all Of which were
most entertaining and we'll rendered
Small tables were arranged for the as
and a choice repast served
by the committee of the evening, Mrs
c. L. Witherell, Mrs. Robert Easton
and Mrs. f. L. Foote.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07
LEICESTER NEWS
(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent,

(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent
Mrs. Audas Person is entertaining
guests from Burlington.
Moses Dudley is suffering with al
attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Laporte were
Sunday guests at Woodland.
Miss Annis Young of Cornwall i.
caring for Mrs. Charles Farmer.
Miss Amy Clark is the guest of hel
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fiske
Inez Aver was a weekend guest oil
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aver
The portable saw mill below the cor.
ners is closed for some time on account
of broken saw.
Mrs Arthur Pulsa was the guest ci
her mother, Mrs. Foley, the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Aver of Brandon
were guests of his sister, Mrs. Moses
Dudley last Friday.
Miss Marguerite Fiske of Woburn
Mass, is with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fiske
Mr.. Moses Stewart and children, who
have been i'll with influenza have re-
covered and are able to be out.
Peter Wilson has been in Burling-
ton twice for an operation for cyst on
his tongue. He is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon and children
of Pittsford were weekend guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cahee.
The Tnasmuch Circle" meeting was
held at Mrs. Andrew Doners at the
Corners Thursday. There was large
attendance.
The Red Cross branch met with the
President, Miss Sara Horton, last Fri
day The work given out was sewing
for the refugees.
Oliver Huntley of the Junction is
with his daughter, Mrs. Florence Ham
mond during the severe illness of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Hammond.
Private Robert A. Cahee, who is
stationed at Gondercourt, France,
Camp Hospital, No. l, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Cahee, writes his par
ents he expects to be home in March
or April
Forest Aver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Aver, who has been in a hos
pital in France, writes that he is
able to be on duty again and expects
to be home soon.
Paul Whitney Of the United States
navy, who has been at his home in
Salisbury ill with influenza and pneu-
monia for several weeks, returned to
his duties Thursday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07

at 100 o'clock. Rev. w. S. Mulhol-
land, pastor of the Vergennes and
Ferrisburg NJ E. churches officiated
and burial was in Gage cemetery
Peter Little, 60, who had been i'll
for over year with Bright's disease,
died at his home on Green street Fri
day morning. Besides his wife, Mr..
Little is survived by one daughter,
Miss Ella Little of Vergennes; four
sons, Emerson, Alfred and Ernest of
Vergennes and Wilfred of Swanton.
Until his health failed he was employed
in bridge construction work for the
Rutland Railroad company. Mr.. Lit
tie was born in St. Bruno, Can, No
vember II, 1858, and when a young
man located in Chicopee Falls, Mass.
He was married to Miss Josephine De-
void 80 years ago and soon after moved
to North Ferrisburg He moved with
his family to Vergennes 10 years ago.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing from St Peters church, the pas
tor, Rev L. A. Vezina officiating Bur
ial was in StPeter's cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07
champIain Valley Cow Testing Association.

gives the and records of the of the Assoca
ed more than 40 pounds of buterfat during the period of
81 1919.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07
BRIDPORT NEWS
(Mrs. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent

(MrS' =. "A. Fratt, CorreSpOnuent)
The local basket ball played Brandon
Wednesday evening, in Brandon.
Miss Mildred St, John spent the
weekend with friends at salisbury.
Miss Gertrude St John is ill with the
influenza.
o. E. Converse was a recent guest of
his mother, Mrs Emeline Converse of
Burlington.
c. II, Lee received word last week
Thursday of the death of his father at
Bath, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Preble were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ] L. Palmer of
Middlebury Wednesday.
William Wilkinson who is in the
regular army and stationed in Arizona,
is in town on a short furlough
Rev Hervey Gulick went to Char
otte last Friday to officiate at the flu
neral of Mrs N c. Bush of that town.
Horace Bronson has purchased a
team of E. c. Dukett He has taken
a farm of H. c. Pettibone for the
coming season
Miss Harriette NJ Wheeler of Burl-
ington and Mrs j L. Palmer of Mid
dlebury called on friends and relatives
here Saturday
Ira Sollace who has been in the U.
s. Navy for over year, has received
his discharge and is at the home of his
uncle, G.. F. Sollace.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Burns of Mid
dlebury visited at the home of Mrs.
Burns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Nsun, the first of the week.
Carl Gulick has received his dis
charge from the U. S. Army and is at
the home of his parents, Rev and Mrs.
Hervey Gulick for short stay.
The first basket ball game of the sea-
son was played at the Grange hall last
Friday evening when the local team
met the team of Middlebury High
School. The score was 26-l2 in favor
of the home team.
Mrs Sarah W. Fletcher had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her hip last
Wednesday evening. Owing to her
advanced age her condition is consider
ed serious. Mrs. Levi Pigeon is caring
for her
The program for the Grange meet
ing Tuesday evening will include
discussion on Changes in the Outlook
from a Farmers Standpoint, a Violin
Solo, and Surprise number, beside
other numbers not yet arranged for.
Any girl over twelve years of age
who would be interested in having
group of Camp Fire Girls is asked to
meet with Miss Elizabeth Hamilton
and Miss Mary Bennett at the home of
the latter, Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary l5
The following Standing and Special
Committees have been appointed by
10. NJ. Sherbno, Master of Bridport
Grange: Finance; Edward Nichols,
M. T. Wolcott, F R. Harris; Business;
George Conn, ]. G. Sunderland, T. D.
Sunderland; Reception; Mrs. c. A.
Pratt, Miss Marguerite Roscorla, Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton; Entertainment;
Mrs. J. G. Sunderland, Mrs. D. E.
Myrick, Miss Mary Bennett; Table
Committee: First Quarter; Mrs. F. R.
Harris, Mrs. C. J. Barbour, Mrs. 0.
NJ Sherbino; Second Quarter; Mrs. ].
H. Howe, Mrs J. N Spaulding, Mrs.
W. G.. Hamilton; Third Quarter; Mrs.
M T. Wolcott, Mrs G. E. Frost, Mrs.
George Conn., Fourth Quarter; Mrs.
]. G.. Sunderland, Mrs. T. H. Hutch
ison, Mrs T. D Sunderland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-07
VERGENNES NEWS

Mrs. George F. Young is ill., having
suffered a relapse from grip.
Volney Avery has gone to Ithaca,
N, Y, to enter the nursery business.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Larock are the
parents of a daughter born last week
Tuesday.
Charles Barrows was able to be out
for the first time Sunday, after a
several weeks illness.
Mrs. Clarence Wyman is spending
some time with her daughter, Miss
Mildred, in Burlington,
Mrs. Bernie L. Nichols, who has been
in Brattleboro, for some time, is now
at her home in this city.
Col. Walter Scranton is slowly re-
covering from his recent illness. He
is now suffering with govt.
Mrs. Frederick H. Trask has been
called to her home in Sydney, Cape
Breton, by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Marguerite Goldman and son
of New York City are at the home of
Max Fisherman for an indefinite stay.
Miss Helen Andrus has returned to
her studies at U. v M. after visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Andrus.
P: H. Simon has resumed his duties
as mail carrier on Rural Route 4, after
several weeks absence because of i'll
ness and an injury to one leg
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hoyt of
Bridgeport, Conn, are visiting his sis
tiers, Mrs. Della Cough of Vergennes
and Mrs. George Bostick of Waltham
Miss Herrika Rock has resumed her
school duties in Ferrisburg after sew
eral weeks vacation, the school having
been closed on account Of so much
sickness.
Miss Florence Bouffard of Winoosk'
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Lavigne She will go later
to make her home with relatives in
Holyoke, Mass.
Rev. Scott Cooley, who has been
passing a week with Mrs Cooley at
the home OF her father, Henry E. AL
len, has returned to This duties at
Camp Upton, N. Y.
Mrs. Roy Sherman and daughter
have gone to Schenectady, N. Y, to
join Mr.. Sherman who has work there,
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Van Ornum's in West Ferrisburg.
Private Felix Bartlett has received
his discharge from Camp Mcclellan,
Ala, and is at the home ofMr. and
Mrs Warren ] Miner where he was
employed before entering the service.
Ross Kent, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ton Kent of Panton, who has been
with the army in Europe for six
months, has been discharged at Camp
Dix, N. J. Private Kent participated
in the battle of Argonne and was
wounded in the left leg by shell
fragment.
Mrs. Ellen Clark, widow of Jacob
Clark, died at her home in Ferrisburg,
Monday afternoon She was born in
Ferrisburg, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Scott and her whole life
had been spent in that village. She
was married over 30 years ago to Mr..
Scott, who died in 1918, and to them
were born three daughters, all living.
They are Miss Carrie Scott, a teacher
in the Middlebury graded school, Mrs.
William Jewell of Charlotte and Mrs.
Russell Jewell of Bennington. She
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Martha
Bailey of Vergennes and a brother,
William Scott, of Bennington. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon