davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
TOURIST COURTESY

 A' public officials  all might we'll wofod commercial and sentimental cipal camp grounds for the passing motorists. Sowing these camping places sales the  of cumulative value snowbal he drives the
  he
 Maysle A been provided the city limits it. There twelve shelter meters that work There
 
 
  will write other comfort facilities People Marsv benefited materially the idea With the growth the rapidlg
 
 Harding didn't sudden" damental rule governing affairs of this kind.
 -o- A the Congressional Record the / while hundred O c the populations it'll be time another
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
REGISTRAR IS BUSY.

James Allison, justice of the peace and candidate for nomination for county assessor, reports rushing business the last few days in regis tering voters. Allison is candidate on the Democratic ticket but says he will register Republicans although he hates to do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Jimmie Nichols, who is one of the enthusiastic workers for the success of the firemens picnics which are to be conducted at Lewis Springs cur ing the summer months, reports that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
COTTON


NEW YORK, Aug. :. Cotton closed barely steady at net declines of three to 30 points on the near months but 3 to 10 points higher on November and later deliveries
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
BANK RESERVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. - The actual condition of clearing house banks trust companies for the week shows they hold s15,171120 reserve in excess of legal requirements This is an h. crease of s2l. .257.640 since last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

The private car, Nacozari, wae brought to %isbee last evening and set out for the use Of MT. and Mrs, Walter Douglas, who will leave for New YNrk at 9 o'clock this evening. MT. aud Mrs. Douglas will remain in the east for short time only, return ing in the fall to their home in this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
kEMPTON RETURNS.

J. A. Kempton, candidate for nom- inatioI for sheriff. returned yester- day from a trip that included Ben son.. St. David and Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. '. Closing prices: 31s's $9O96; first 4's ts5.4o hid: second As sS46s; first ~ : sS5.25; second 4h's sS476; third AIS $SS.54: fourth 4A's sS5.16; Vic tory 3S4 s $s5.6S; Victory 49i's s95.6S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Turning Back the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

The circulation of the Review is larger than the combined circulation of the Tucson Citizen, Tucson Star, Bisbee Miner, Tombstone Prosrector and Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
OIL STOCKS
SILVER

NEW YORK. Aug. :. -- American bar silver unchanged; foreign go.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

(copyish, a be n rubbed the spot prevent the butter The the will
 
  a mark
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

In the kitchen Sister Mary cooks daily tor family of four adults brought her kitchen under standing chemistry of cooking gained from study " oo mestic university Consequently the advee sne combination of theory and practice every first tired out served at her am tab
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
New York Stock Exchange

rnrnisJcd by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER.
 ~~r-ssho-deuf Toonr Sr BvrIr
 CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 AUGUST 2, 1920
 American Can ............. s3 American Car ...... 134B American Beet ............. S2 American Locomotive .... 941A American Wool ............ 10 Baldwin 105A Bethlehem 73% Central Leather ....... 51 Corn Products ........ S6 Cosden ...........,.. B Crucible .................>. 123h
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Born to MT. and Mrs. Martin Fit ing, August 2, girl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Oatman Stocks

Farnishsd by COLLINS 6 BRaTHERTON
 Byokevs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
New York Curb

Furnished by L. J, OYERLOCK. BROKI
 CorreSbondsnf Logon 6 Bryar
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Harding didn't say This is sudden" vol damental rule governing affairs of this kind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
CHARLES E. RICE DEAD
Wel,known Resident Died Friday
Evening After Much Suffering.

Charles E. Rice, who for scme
time has been in Ill heath, died Fri.
day evening at his home on Pleasant
street.
Mr.. Rice was a native OF Benning.
ton and had always lived here. He
was highly respected citizen and gen.
orally liked in the community. For
many mon his his health has been
falling, but for the past few weeks he
has been great sufferer. The last
physical labor performed by Mr..
Rice was that of janitor at the Ben
nington graded school. He was a life
long member of the Methodist
church and member of the official
board
Surviving beside his wife is son,
Eugene Rice of Benning on, STEP
son, William A. Winpenny. Belmore,
Long Island; and one sister, Mrs.
Fanny Mallery. ~
The funeral will be held Monday.
Prayer will be said at the house at
1880 and the service will be held In
the Methodist church at o'clock,
Rev, ]. A. Perry viii officiate.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
PROMINENT RUTLAND MAN
Hugh Duffy, Large Real Estate
Owner. Dead.

Rutland, Feb. 14.--Hugh Duffy, one
OF Rutland's oldest merchants, for
mer alderman, and 4 large real es'
tate owner, died Thursday 4. his
home on West street after a eng
period of i'll hea tn. He had been
critically i'll only about 10 days,
however The funeral viii oe he'd
SGnoay afternoon at st. Peters
church, OF which he was member
MIR. Duffy was born in Eas I'ni set
Sept. il. 1851. the son OF Thomas
g Jp,a ODcnala Duffy. He spert
his hoyhood in Dorset and vic1irv
aid ,aIne to this city over 50 years
az. For three years he was en-
p,oNed by marble working concerns
aud then he entered into parmsa's'iip
NJ Michael ]. CT ford in r"':d
meat, grocery and coal business.
This partnership was dissolved abou
nine years ago and Mr.. Duffy had
since devoted his time to his coal
business except such as was neces-
sary for the attention he gave to buy
ing and selling real estate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
INSISTS ON TRIAL
EVEN BY DEFAULT
Premier MlIerand Of France Wants
the Accused Germans Brought
to Book

Paris, Feb. 14-Premier Mile and
of France, who is attending the meet
ing of the supreme allied council in
London Is theoretically ins st ne up
on the execution of the eXtradition
clause of the Versailles treaty and urg-
ing, if the Germans refuse to sur
render men accused OF war crimes, that
they be tired by default, says the Echo
de Pa is.
Germanys proposal that she try the
alleged culpdits IS mo more likely to
be adopted at London than in Paris -
says the Petit Pars EN-. which adds the
council WI establish the culpabili.y
of former Emperor William and again
demand his extraditAon from Holland
On the other hand the Matin says it is
informed that, although firm note
will be sent to Germany, the door will
be left open for further discussions,
consideration being taken of Premier
Lloyd Georges suggest ons and the po-
litical situation in England.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
ELIHU ROOT NAMED IN
DISTINGUISHED LIST
Among Men of World Wide Repu.
tation Selected for Court OF
international Justice.

Lcndon, Feb. 14-Elihu Root was
one of the names upon lisl OF distin
guished men from various countries
who have been invited TO become mem
bers OF the committee % prepare
plans fer the constitution OF a per.
manent course CT in ernational JUS.
tice, which was announced at yester-
day mornings session of the counciI
of The league OF ma ions.
Other men invited to serve on the
&C mmittee are: Baron Deschamps OF
Belgium, member of the hague
court of arbitration; Senior Luis NJ.
Drago, former Argentine minister of
foreign affairs; Professor Carlo Fad
da of the faculty CT Jurisprudence Oh
the University OF Naples; Henri Fro
mageot, prominent French adyo-
cate; Professor Gran of the Univer
sity of ChrIstiania; DR.. Lodaer of
Holland, Lord Whillimore of Eng
land; Dr. Mrenko X. vesnide, SerO-
ian minister to France; M. Atkozuki
of Japan; Rafael A.tamira, promi-
nent lawyer OF Madrid, and CLOVIS
Bevilaqua of Brazil; S. Akidzuki, for
hiSI JdpdueSe uHUdSSduOT 10 AuSlTld.
The council appointed Sir Reginald
Power. formerly British minis .er to
Argentina and Paraguay, as high
commissioner to the free city OF Dan
zig. Sir Reginald received tenn
porary appointment TO this post In
October last.
a. j.. balfcur, who is presiding
over the council sessions. after read
ing the names of the men invited to
become members of the committee
to organize the permanent court,
said:
Maybe for one reason Or another,
Mr.. Root may not deem 1t desirable g
to accep the councils Invitation.
The council hopes Mr.. Root will al
ways remember that he will be wei
come at whatever stage of our sit
tings he may be privileged to accept.
to add to our deliberations the grea.
weight of his learning and name"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
RATIFICATION
BY REPUBLICANS
FRIDAY EVENING
Present Town Officers Re-nom-
mated in Caucus
NOT A SIGN OF A CONTEST
About Forty Voters Present but Pro-
ceedinss Failed to Create a
Ripple Of interest

1t Is to be doubted that such fea-
tureless caucus as that held by Re-
publicans Friday evening has taken
place here in years. There was an
attendance OF between 80 and 40, az
large number as has assembled on
some previous occasions when there
was no contest In sight, but men who
have been members of the party viii
search their memories for a dupli-
cate OF the gathering at the rooms OF
the Young Womans club. The eau.
Gus came 20 ord,n. y ade its organiga-
ton. ratified the present list of rDwn
officers SO far as it was possible. took
up collection to pay for the rent Of
the hall and adjourned.
Judge Edward H. Holden presided
and H. B. Hutchins acted as clerk
and the nominations were as follows:
Moderator-E. H. Holden.
Town ClerkE A. Booth.
Selectman for three years-Wal-
ter r. White.
Town treasurer--C. H. Dewey.
Overseer OF the poor George r.
Mathers.
First onstable-William f. Sears.
Second constable-Elmer E. Schultz
Lister for three years Elmer +.
Rockwood.
Lister for one year James Gren-
nan.
Auditor for three years-H. D. FIJI
more
Trustee Of public money--George
F.. Graves.
Trustee of cemetery fund--C. II.
Dewey.
Collector of taxes-J. George Hud.
gins
Tree warden Edgar s. Buss.
Town legal agent-Robert E. Hea-
ly.
School director for three years
Walter J, Niles.
Road commissioner In district No.
1-Joseph Lafamme.
Road commissioner in district No.
2-Charles Tudor.
The town committee was instruct
ed to fill al vacancies In the ticket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14

M. J. GREEN DEAD
Native of SALISBURY Passed Away at
Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Word has been received Of the death
at Hot Springs, Ark, of MILO j. Green
a native of SALISBURY. M Green
passed away Sunday, February /.
The following OBJ -tuary was taken
from The News Messenger, of Marshall
Minnesota, Friday. Feb. 9Th:
"The death of Milo Green, for many
years prominent resident of Island
Lake township, occurred last Sunday
at Hot Spr ngs, Arkansas, follow ng
two strokes shortly before his death.
Mr.. G cen had been troubled with
Brights disease and had gone to Hot
Springs N hopes of improving his
health.
Mr. Green was born at Salisbury,
Vermont, July 21, 1851, where he grew
to manhood. In 1883 he came west
and settled in Island Lake where be
became one OF the most prominent
and prosperous of farmers among the
residents of that townsh p. In 1873 he
was mar led to Miss Ruby Elwell In
Vermont, by whom he IL survived.
Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Green
moved to Marshall and have made
their home in the r verside addition
in this city since that tine.
Besides his widow, the deceased is
survived by six children; Mrs. Eleanor
Hasselstrom of Ambrose, No. Oak;
Harrison Of Montana; Wallace, Haw-
ley. and Olin, all of whom resi-
dents of Island Lake; and Miss Amy,
bur al and funeral services VIII be held
who lives at home.
THE remains were brought here for
Friday afternoon at two o'clock from
the home. The local Masonic Lodge
will have charge of the ceremonies, the
deceased having been a member OF
that order
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
CARPENTER COMING
TO AMERICA IN MARCH
French Boxer Expects to Meet Demp-
sey for Heavyweight Champion
ship In September

New York, Feb. 14.-Paris cable
advices received here state that
George Carpenter. European heavy
weight champion, will sail for this
country on March 13 and expects 70
box Jack Dempsey for the worlds
title in the United S ates during the
month of September. In addition to
Carpenter and his manager, Des-
camps, the party will include two
pugilists of lighter classes, Charles
Ledoux and George Papin.
1t is understood that Carpenter
has beth film and vaudeville contracts
which will occupy his time for four
or five months after his arrival in
America. Before the expiration of
these contracts it is expected that the
sensational French pugilist viii have
been formally signed to meet Demp-
sey for the title.
Tex Rickard, who promoted that
contest at Toledo, refused to discuss
the report that Carpentier was com
ing to this country under contract
with him. 1t is known, however, that
Descamps has reques ed Rickard to
secure matches fer both Ledoux and
Papin which leads to the general ex-
pectation that Rickard will announce
the formal matching of Carpenter
and Dempsey shortly after the for.
mer's arrival.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
WAGE PROBLEM
GOES TOOWNERs
Of RAILROADS
Brotherhood Answer to Wilson
Expected Today
HINES REPLY ULTIMATUM
Director General Informs Men They
Can Expect Nothing Further from
Railroad Administration

!. Washington, Feb. 13.-Negotia-
tions of the unions CT the railroad
employees for an increase in pay prac
tically were suspended tonight until
the rail properties again are In the
hands of their owners. There re-
mained as finale only the presen a
tion to President Wilson of the unicn
rep'y to his statement given them
earlier in the day and this likely will
be sent to the Whie House timorrow
morning.
Director General Hines conferred
briefly late today with w. G. Ice,
president CT the Brotherhood OF Rail
road Trainmen. and committee
from HIS organization. This confer
ence, so far as the railroad admins
tra.ion is concerned, was said TO
conclude the series Of meetings en-
the wage question.
Mr. Hines sent a letter to the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Emp.oyes restating his attitude tow
ard that groups strike. He did not
make public the nature Of his ccm-
munication but it was limited he had
informed the maintenance workers
they could expect nothing further in
the way Of wage increases from the
railroad administration. MEMBERS
of the committee which has been
representing the maintenance employ
es, however, denied this but de-
clared there had been no decision to
call off the strike which has been set
for Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
CHANGE IN "MovIEe FIRM
Buel .. Miller Becomes Associated
With Arthur r. Rickert.

Frank Hurley. who was originally
associated with Arthur r. Rickert
in the recent leasing Of Library thea
tire for he production CT moving pic.
lures. has retired and has been sue
ceeded by Buel d. Miller who has
purchased Mr.. Hur.ey's interest in
the firm.
Mr.. Miller is a wellknown Ben.
nington young man, former report.
er on the staff of the Bennington
Banner and was among the young
men from this town who early enlist
ed in the first Vermont regiment for
the world war. His experience in
newspaper work should be of value
in his new business as the press and
the theatrical world have always
been closely associated.
The change will make it possible
for one member of the firm to give
his en- ire attention to the manage
ment OF the house which was impos-
sible when under the direction of the
original firm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICES.
May Be Maintained by Railroads After
Federal Control Ends

Washington. D. c.. Feb IA Con
solidsted ticket offices established dur.
ing federal operation of the ra lroads
W II be etained in most large cities
when the roads are returned to pr
yate control, according to informal on
received at the railroad administra
tion.
Most of the companies we're said to
have endorsed the public convenience
economies affo ded oy grouping the
sales forces instead of having them
seattle. ed. New York was said to be
certain to retain the conso dated of
Il ces, but Ch cago may abandon the
plan because one of the biggest roads
there has insisted on having place ex-
clusively for its own business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
MRS. THOMAS CUMMINGS DEAD
Well known Resident Passed Away
This Morning After Long Ilness.

Mrs. Thomas Cummings, a we'll
known and highly respected resident
died this morning at her home on Nc
Call street. She had been In falling
health and her death at this time
was unexpected.
Ca herine Cummings was born in
Tipperary, Ireland. 5S years ago and
came to this country when a young
girl and had since resided in Ben
nington. She was kind neighbor
and loving mother, always making
friends with those she met. She was
faithful member OF the st. Francis
de Sales church and a member of the
S.. Monica society.
Surviving beside her husband are
two daughters, Mrs. e. J. LaMay
and Mrs. w. l.. Grundhalfer; three
E wa am Joseph land Edward
all of Bennington; one sister, Mrs.
Michael Maher and four brothers,
John and William Costello of Ben.
nington and Joseph and Michael Of
North Adams.
The funeral will be held from the
st. Francis deSales church Monday
morning at o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
AN ORIENTAL COMEDY
"katcha-Koo" 10 Be Given by Local
Students.

Students.
! Katcha-Koo, an Oriental American
musical comedy, to be staged under
the auspices of the High school at
the opera house on Feb. 27-2S is said
to be the most brilliant amateur af
fair ever presen ed in Bennington.
This is the opinion OF those who have
witnessed the daily rehearsals which
are being held under the direction of
Dir. and Mrs. c. Burgess of New
York.
The mystery OF the Orient and the
practical patriotism of modern times
are artfully combined amid wierd
and spectacular scenic effects.
shadowed lights, Oriental tapestry,
bri liant costumes and the Tilt of
sweet melodies. There are scores of
pretty girls in every scene, while the
closing tableau entitled "Liber y
Aname" presents one of the most at
tractive groups of younger and older
ladies assembled on local stage.
Among the dances which are all
very different from one another are
the Veil dance, Polo dance and 'he
Auld Lang Syne Group. The latter
wiz be enhanced by the singing o,
When l Went to School With YOU.
"Katcha-Koo Fak,r transfixes
himself before the Maharajah's tenn
pie for weeks at time withou NOV
ing. He is also said to control an
amount of genuine curses" suffici-
ent TO bring fear to the hearts OF the
natives.
The Maharajah's nerves. badly shat
'erhi bv the persistance OF the Fakir,
orders the ladies of his household, to
give Mr.. Katchs Koo the gate"
The pair fail miserably and the
Maharajah consoles them with the
fact that he wifi feed them poison
and then use hem as fodder for the
lions, whose growls can be heard off
stage.
At this point, Katcha-Koo is dclled
up in magic garments which cause
him Immediately to make love to the
Maharajah's four wives. or course
this doesn't help the Maharajah's dis
posi- ion and more complications re-
suit, on the whcle supplying an In
.teresting story and lots of fun
throughout the play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
HAS CARGO OF WHlskEY
Steamer with 100000 Stock Sails
for Cuba

New York, Feb 1.-THE Black Star
steamsh Yarmouth sailed Thursday
for Havana with negro captain and
crew, "a negro passengers and cargo
of LIQUOR valued at s4,000,0o0, compris-
ing 12,247 cases of champagne and $50
barrels of w.ne.
This was the vessels second depa L
ure for Havana with almost the same
cargo She staggered out of port the
day prohibition became effective but
had such heavy load on that she got
into trouble in storm off the coast
and had to return after dropping %
cases overheard.
The disappearance Of small lots
OF the cargo caused federal authorities
to keep ten p ohlblt on agents aboard
at cost OF 800 day A few hours
prior 10 her departure a white man
was arrested while leaving the boat
with two quarts of VII skey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
LANSING HADLONG BEEN
AT ODDS WITH WILSON
ement Anfedated Entrance of This
Countr,'s 'sisss, World War
PROBATE BUSINESS
List OF Recent Transactions at Ben
nlngton Probate Court.

List Of Recent Transactions at Ben
nlngton Probate Court.
Following is q list of recent tran
sactions at the Bennington probate
court:
Estate OF Napo con (Leon) La
Marre-Wili presented. Date of
hearing March list.
Estate of Herbert e. Hill.-Will
presented. Da g of hearing March
4th.
Estate of Joseph B. Niles will
presented. Date Of hearing March
4th
Estate of Mary Ann McGuire.--
John p. McGurn appointed special
administrator. w. p Hogan and
George S. McKeon appointed COM
missioners and appraisers.
Esta of Mary L. Ireland.-Inyen-
tory fl ed Commissioners report filed.
Account of Thomas r Carly, admins
ttratcr filed and allowed
Estates of Thomas Ire'and, ct ais.
minors. Account OF Thomas R. Car.
ty, guardian, filed and allowed.
Estate of Ia e Healy.-Patrick J.
Healy appointed executor OF last will
and testament of Kate Healy.
Estate of John E. Bradish.-Appll-
cation CT Thomas H. Dunlap, guard.
ian. for license to sell real esta e.
Estate of James H. Hunter-Eva
II. Hunter appointed administrix.
Estate of Rachel Pepper-Will pre-
sented. Date of hearing March 9Th,
1920.
Estae e of Diana A. Graves-Inven.
tory fled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
cuRTIs-DIcklNsoN
Shaftsbury Girl Becomes Bride of
New Hampshire Young Man.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. David Hill, in South
Shaftsbury when her daughter Abbie
Anna Dickinson, became the bride of
Nelson Miles Curtis of Laccnia, ~ II.
The ceremony was performed a. 8
o'clock by Rev F. M. Derwacter,
pastor of the Congregational church
at North Bennington.
The wedding was witnessed by i'm
mediate relatives of the bride aud
bridegroom. Miss Dickinson, a ma.
tive of Sou Salisbury, is one OF
the popular young women of the
town and has the best of wishes for
her future happiness.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis will reside In Laconia
where Mr.. Curtis is employed by the
government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
TOOK FIRST U. s. PRISONER
Honor Goes to Two Michigan Men OF
18th infantry

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE first Ger
man prisoner taken by American
forces was captured by Adam Blazik:
owiski and John Cochanski, OF Iron
wood, Mich, Representative James,
of Michigan, has been informed by
Adjutant-General Harris. The men
were members of Company c, 18th In
fantry
The capture was made on the
night of October 27-2S, 1917, near
Bures, in the province of Meurthe
and Moselle. The prisoner was a
company mail carrier and was on his
way back to his company when wound
ed and captured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-14
FLOUR PRICES UNCHANGED
PIlIsbury Best Still Quoted at SASS
Per Barrel

There must have been an error In the
dispatch from Chicago published in
The Evening Banner last evening and
which stated that there had been a
drop OF 90 cents barrel in the prices
OF flour In one day and drop OF one
dollar per barrel inside OF week.
Quotat ons received by local whole
salers as late as today indicate no re
duction in prevailing prices. Pills
bury best is still quoted at $1435 and
the same quotations prevail for Gold
Medal, two of the recognized h,gh
grade flours.