davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
BINeHAMPToN TROLLEY CARS
Entire System Tied up by Strike Of
Employees Today.

Binghamton, N. Y, March S.--The
failure of the common council to
adopt an ordinance establishing a six
cent on the trolley lines resulted in
a strike of the employees today
The entire system is tied up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
Gard Of rhanks.

We wish. to thank the.many friends
and neighbors for all the acts Of kind
ness shown us during the sickness
and death of our wife and mother.
We deeply appreciate every word of
sympathy and the kind offers of help
for our loved one. We also wish to
thank all for the many beautiful
flowers.
Horace Harris and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
cheerfuI Lie Insurance.

the kind which pays you when you
need the money and safeguards your
family all the time. Consult us. Ma
tional Life ms. Co. (Mutual.) Earle
s. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building. Rutland, VT, Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-09
Musical Roilinn.

When water boils in kettle invent.
ed In Japan the bubbles hit metallic
bars and produce musical sounds.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
NOGAl.Ee iOLDUP MEN
PRACTICE PAINLESS ART

NOGALEs. Ariz.. June p. Literal
"sirongarm~ men are operating in
Nogales, Sonora, according 10 com.
plants lodged with the. police.
American tourists are the victims.
They generally have money In their
pockets until the holdup men get
through with them. Reports re.
ccived are that these criminals use
the method Of pressing forearm
against the victims throat aud at
the same time pressing a knee into
the small Of his back. Thus he Is
half choked and held virtually help
less while a second holdup man goes
through his pockets. Several Amer.
ican WIN have contributed 10 The
stronghold operators say the latter
make the process practically pam
less and depart without heating
their victim.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
NOVEL WAY TO INIIAI.E
THE "suCCuLENT-' POPPY

PHOENIX. Ariz. June % a hol
low door knob. tobacco pipe. a bii
o, muslin and an extraoriinaril,
long pipe stem combined 10 make
what local officers said was The
most unique opium pipe they hal
ever seen. u was found in a raid
ty police on q negro resort. This Is
how The pipe was operated: The
opium was placed IN the door knnh.
The door knob was fitted down into
the iobacco pipe. The muslin was
drawn light belWeea the pipe bowl
and the lower opening IN the door
lliob IN nrder 70 calch lhc opium
dreu The lengthy plpa stem was
attached 10 The pipe. lhc opium was
lighted and the nmokcr YVES on his
way 10 druEpy dreams of punnyland
Three persQns found in The resort
were fined 500 each.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
9TH CAV. DEsERTERs
( CAPTURED m OTERO
COUNTY

officer C. A. Haynes stepped into
the Economy store on Tenth street
about o'clock Tuesday afternoon
70 buy small lflnkel and stood a
momcm Ialklne. says The News Of
Alamogordo. just a. he was about
V 90 out. m stepped two young
soldiers. Haynes ls always interested
In strange soldiers IN Town and a..
ways picks up his ears when he
sees a bunch. Sometimes his interest
ripens into more intimate &C.
qunlniancc ns Il did Az lhla instance.
The boys instantly disclosed their
purpose. which was 10 trade their
military hats for civilian hats. Well.
that sure interested Haynes. and he
stepped hack and was good
listener.
The soldiers were dealing with
Mrs. Dean. wife Of the proprietor.
aud her sherlock Holmes lnehncls
asserted strongly on The appear.
anccs and she drew them into a con.
versalion during which they told
her IN bonslful wny that they we're
making illoir getaway aud did not
care who knew u"
Dragged Of "pcFsnadcr."
They Dragged Of having per
snader and disclosed the fact that
they had hired a D,ney driver 10
bring them out from n paso, and
instead Of stopping al Fort bliss
where they belonged had stuck che
driver up" aud forced him 10 bring
them a. far A. Orogrands. where
they caught a freight train IN their
efforts 10 gel awny. Haynes became
. deeply Interested listener al That
time and "buiied into" the converse
Iisn. Ne exhibited great interest in
The regulation pistol and innocenily
acknowledged that he had never
seen one. but would certainly like
10 gaze al least just once on that
species Of armament One OF the
young men very obligingly pulled
the six.shooler out from under his
shirt and gave Il 10 Haynes To
look at
Officrr Foolcd Them.
Officer Haynes. the instant he had
a good hold on the weapon. stuck
u al the fellow and told him he was
under arrest and 10 march 10 bail.
The fellow was deeply chagrined
bui could do aothine but comply.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
sHRINERs SHINE At i6TH
SESSION At PORTLAND. ORE.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 2e.-with
great throngs Of visitors already IN
thc city. the forty-siXlh annual ses.
sion Of the Imperial Council of the
Order Of the Mystic shrine opened
here today with the daylight shrine
parade escorling the imperial polen
tate. W. Freeland kendrick OF Phila.
dclphia, and the imperial diyan and
imperial representatives,. from the
headquarters To the Public Audilo
Tum. where the sessions will be
held. Past poienlate Hofmann Of
Al kader Temple, Portland, will pre-
eide al the sessions.
The program for the first day will
include an auto trip over the Colum.
bia River Highway. Willamette river
trips, launching Of steel ship al the
Slandifcr shipyards IA Vancouver,
Wash. for which Mrs. Ellis Lewis
CRrreis0n Of Tacoma wil, be spcn.
sor. tribal dances by Oregon Indians,
circulating band concerts all over
the city and various temple hand
concerts at grandsiands erected on
u.e principal downtown streets Of
PORTLAND past whieh the big parades
will move Among the biz parades
win he the electric parade Tuesday
r,ening. which will be two miles
lung and viii include more than a
score Of floats. built al a cost Of
more than $4,000. II is predicted
this parade will surpass in splcndor
anything before attempted IN pa
gcanlry IN this country.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
HEAVENS. SENTENCED on
STRENGTH on THEIR BREATHg

pORrOLA. CAL June 22.- Because
their breaihs smelled strongly Of
cheese, five men served terms IN the
county iail al Elko. Nevada. a town
west Of here on the Western Pacific
railroad. A boxcar was broken open
and a large cheese stolen With no
other clue than the belief that a
heavy indulgence In cheese might
taint the breath. the town marshal
set forth and made five arrests. The
evidence appeared so conclusive 10
the magistrate that all were sen.
l,nccd 10 jail
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
Score Of K. P.'s &c Be
Invited into Pyliian Sisters

Tonight q score Of knights Of
f,ihias will be- initiated into lhr
mysteries Of the ladies' lodge Of
lbelr own order. Mrs. Matilda Bur
tourhs. The indefaligable instruct
fess Of the pythisn Sisters. has prac
iically completed her labor Of love
b. this city aud viii leave Columbus
fer her homo IN NJ iaso tomorrow.
She will leave the temple M Colum.
bus Ia splendid condition aud proud
b she Of the showing "of she work
a. exemplified BY the ladies. Tho
officers Of the temple and their
TILES are a. follows;
Most Excellent Chief. Mrs. Joe
Clark, Flrsl Past Chief, Mrs. A. ..
i,ans. second Past Chief, Mrs. Len.
non Cartwright: Third Pas, Chief,
Mrs. Viola johnson; Fourth Past
Chief, Mrs. Edwin q. Dean: senior
OF The Temple. Mrs. Arthur Bloch
Junior Of the Temple. Mrs. G.. G.
Rogers Temple Manager. Mrs. Lee
liiggs: Mistress of Records and Cor.
raspqndence, Mrs. Mieboon; Mistress
o. Finance. Mrs. Harry pickart; Pro.
lector OF the Temple. Mrs. isabella
hclly: Guard of the Temple, Mrs.
A. J. Weld. Captain Of the Guard,
Mrs. Lennon DOWNRIGHT. Musician.
Mrs. Edith Miller.
Eight o'clock tonight is the ho,a'.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

nayncs marched tho dobeiiers
over % tho jail. plarod them 10 hook
and then With Policeman Ell Joy
went after Third man who hod
come with Them
Thoy found him IN 4 short time.
aflnr he had secured part Of = civil
ian ouliil of CLOTHES. officer Joy
arrested him after he had bccn
pointed ont BY come small boys Who
were on % tho game.
ncscrters Returned 70 N l'hso.
The officers here got into com.
nunlcalInn NJ n ppso at once and
found that NE Dtney driver had
been hoaien up severely but not dan.
rerousls.
III paso offlcorz came up Tuesday
night and took the deserlers back
70 N pasc Wednesday morning.
where they Will have 10 answer a
criminal charge IN the civil courts
for huldine no and assanlting The
driver OF The service car.
when the men hired The car Al
an NJ paso stand there were four
Of them but one Of the men went
on and will likely be taken In some.
where up Tho road.
The bunch Of deseriers taken IN
BY the officers wrrc Of the Eighth
tavalry, and were the Second con.
lineeni taken IN from that unit this
week IN AlamoRordG. The mcn were
very sore on Army life and said
iIieir special grievance WIS that
some new men were enlisted re.
Gently and some Of them were made
sereeanis and noncommissioned OF
flrefs over mon who had been In
the service for several years.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
EMERGENCY MAJ. GEMS
REDUCED TO BRIG.
GENERALS


WARRINGTON. y. C.. June q.
lnder a War Department order h.
sued recently. % officers holding
The emergency rank Of major gen.
cral are reduced to brlgadlcro or
colcncls and "a officers now brie
adler generals are reduced to ranks
ranging from major 10 colonel.
prumlndnt IN The llst Of major
eenernls reduced are Clarence r..
Edwards. who commanded the New
England National Guard division
oNerson, and who is now commander
@. Tie Northeastern department, A.
I,osion, and Henry r. Allen. com.
mander ~ the American forces in
Germany, who revert 10 their rank
OF briRadiers.
others reduced 10 brigadiers are
kalor Generals Omar Bundy. who
commanded fighting division IN
Frame and who now is IN charge
at Camp Lee. Va: Charles r..
MVncher director Of the Air scry.
ice; William +. Graves. who com.
manded The American forces In ~.
beria; william W. wriehl, acting
chief Of staff in the absence Of
General March IN Europe. and Sam.
uei d. sturgis, commanding AT Camp
sherman. Ohio.
director general Of the war staff
direrior general Of the war staff
ccllege, also becomes brieadier. os
d. Major General John Biddle. com.
mnnding at Camp Custer. Mich.
&. w. Kennedy. commanding IN Pan.
anna; n. c. Hale. commanding al
Camp Dix. n j.: David G. Shanks.
commanding al Camp Gordon. Ga.
George W. Read. commanding al
Camp jackson. $. g.. and George
liell. commanding. Camp Grant. M,
Major General Henry r. McCain.
former adjulant general and now In
command al Camp Devons. Mass.
reverts 10 his prewar rank. colonel,
In tho adiulani generals depart
mcnt Major General William .
Snow. chief of field artillery. Is r.,
duced 10 colonel in that branch
while Major General Cote Hulche
son. who during the war commanded
The embnrkaiion camp al Newport
News, Va. and who nuw u in charRs
at Camp Meade. Md. becomes q
colonel of cavalry.
Among the brigadiers reduced are
William W. HartE. who commanded
the Paris district during the war
and who becomes a colonel of enRi
neers: Marlborough Churchill. direc
tor Of military intelligence. who re
vcrts 10 his rank Of major in the
field artillery. and Fox Connor, who
was General Pershing's chief Of
staff. and who now becomes a
lfolonel.
The reduction In rank Of many
Of these officers probably will b,
on'y temporary as new appoint
,lcnis must be made 20 fill vacan
,,cs which will oceur when The
Army has been reorRani.cd undeI
the - cent act Of Congrcs,
Instead OF the "a major general.
who are LEFT ON the rolls there will
be 23 officers OF that rank IN th'
reorganizcd Army. while the 10 brig
adler generals now on Tho rolls will
be increased 10 50. The selection
and promotion boards arc now max
ing uD the new list.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
DRUG USERS ARR UNDER THE
ban At NOGALEs. ARIZONA

NOGALEs. Ariz.. June ~ For
the protection Of tourists. drug
users are under the ban Of the No
gales. Sonora, police who under the
direction Of Chief Ruiz have arrest.
cd number Of characters who for
a long time have been familiar fie
ures ON the streets Of the Mexican
Town. These men, most of them
Americans, frequcnted the sonora
size Of the international boundary
because OF the ease with which mar.
colics could be obtained
Although they used 20 work. these
drug victims are no longer able 10
exert themselves AT oven the light.
est employment The drugs have
ruined their health. But IN order
10 gel their dailg shots they must
have money. and 80. unable 20 work,
they turned 10 hegging CONS from
Americans who crossed the border
10 enjoy Mexican night life In the
sonora town.
BeeEars became such a nuisance
that the police resolved 10 rid the
town Of them. One was released
after the police had made wholesale
arrests. Ne had promised to leave
Mexico and he crossed the line 10
Nogales, Arizona TIE others were
placed In Jail In Nogales. SONORA.
pending deportation.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
POST AND CITY Will
CELEBRATE THE 4TR
ON THE 5TH

Forty business men gathered VI
the Community House last evening
and met with Captain lockwood.
rcprcsefaine the military nulhofl
ties at Camp Furione. 10 deylse
ways end mcnns for celebrating the
Fourth % July 10 this city.
W. &. Franklin called The meeting
10 order with Will Murphy a. secrc.
tnry.
Captain lockwood outlined the
possibilities Of cooperation OF ihr
military authorities with the civil.
Other speakers were heard with the
final consensus Of opinion that 20.
lumbus would celebrate.
when this decision was arrived al
Chairman Franklin appointed com
mittee 70 confer with Captain Rock.
wood and other officers Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock for the pur.
pose OF perfecling a program. and
u Is presumed a complete program
viii be arranged for publicity pur.
poses by next saturday or Monday
al the latest
Following Is the committee: n. o.
Tracy. .. n. Blair. A. .. Evans. Wal.
ter n. sproat and Wilson kilgorc.
II was suggesied that the mcr.
chants offer prizes for athletic fcais
and stunts. both conical and siren.
uous. and The idea met with hearty
approval.
As the Fourth Of july This year
comes on sunday, Monday. The Oh.
will be- celebrated instead.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

LONDONDERRY. ireland. June p.
Firing was resumed today IN several
paris Of Londonderry today after a
comparatively quiet night several
persons were Killed In the rioling ~
yesterday.
The civil war continued through.
ont the city today with one more
death. bringing the total 10 eight
Troops are protecting the streets
but enough firing Is going ON 70 ter.
rily citizens. Gross channel sailings
have been suspended.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
Allied Supreme Council
AdjuuTns;; Questions Unsettled

bOULOUNE, France, June r
The supreme council of the allied
nations, after holdine three.iour
session today. ADJOURNED 10 meet in
Brussels July ?. leaving The mnsi
important questions on the program
unsettled.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
lhsh Director General Shot,
RiOting Continues IN Ireland

DUBLIN. ireland. June 22.-An an.
loinobile carrying the assistant Al.
rector general Of tho Royal Irish
Consiabulary and four conslables
was today attacked by parties using
revolvers and bombs
Assistant Director General Rob.
eris was sho, In the head. but is
expected 10 survive. His chauffeur
was shot through both legs.
No arrests were made ~ a result
~ the assault.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
Phoenix Makes Big lump
inPupuIatiOn;; Now 2s, ,05s

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June 2g
The census figures for Phoenix, Ari.
zona, as given out by the Census
bureau today. show a population Of
ea,053. and increase oT iTDio or
1909 per cent. for the last ten wears.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

A man in Columbus may lose ev.
e,yihine hut his courage and grit
rnd still have a fortune left.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
cOIIlMnIls TEnpERATuRE.

1O2 4: 4 q. 4: q: !: *: :::.!' \ !: !: !: !: 4: q:
heat today. But II You
we're n eood sport and gave the
deyll and Columbus their dues you
would have 10 admit that the puffy
hrcezes tempered Old Soils rays 30
they were bearahle al least This Is
he record This year i02 on Tues
tey, June 22.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22
At Los
ANGELES DESTROYS
n BUILDINGS

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 22
Earthquake shocks which started AZ
o45 O'Clock last nipht mad continued
Internationally Until o'clock This
morning caused property damage IN
los Angeles county estimated al
$4,000. Three fourths Of the prop.
eriy damage occurred Al Enelevood
Tn miles southwest OF here One
heaih was due indirectly 10 the
tcmblor and several persons we're
injured by falling debris. The shocks
Appeared 10 be- localized mostly a.
lnelewood, where twenty one bust.
ness houses were wholly or partially
demolished and nearly every dwell.
iuF damaged 10 some exienl That
city seemed 10 be- the center Of the
disturbance.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

sldellghts of the Meeting.
Attorney Walter n. sproai was ln.
ifoduced 10 the business men pres.
ent and later on W. r. thawcd out
To the extent Of q few wcll chosen
remarks on modes Of procedure. As
a reward he was appointed ON the
committee where he will be- com.
PEELED 10 take his coat Off. Tho
Daily Courier Is Of the opinion
sproat will m xelh into the scheme
ol things around Columbus.
Foriy-odd gentlemen were pres
ent The crowd filling the library and
o,erflowlnE inio the danrc hull.
Druggist Lillybeck. City CLERK Dran
and VIII King arrived late and
blocked the doorway.
u was suggesied thai every mer.
chant have at least fiae or tWo
decorating his place Of business or
be fined. How the latter was Ia he
collected. however. was moi "a.
planned
As prelude the local oil situation
was talked over.
AZ first glance Il looked like a
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

Los ANGELES Cal. June e2
Lsis Angeles Railway officials today
announced that the alishi earth.
qtake At iiaD q. M. put IL power
plant at Huntington Lake. twenty
miles easi ~ frcsno. out ~ com.
mission for Is minutes. Los Angeles
traffic was tied up for that period.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-22

Asa prelude the local oil situation
was talked over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
SIX MEN NOW DO
RECRUITING WORK
South Bend Station Makes
Addition to Its Off
cial Staff.

Six men are now on recruiting
duty FOR the army in this city First
class private David :. Shanahan
from the indianapolis office has
been sent here 10 help in the re-
cruiting.
Ray Powers, 21O Eckman 81.
South Bend and Russell J. Ullery.
L. r. L. No. Z, also OF South Bend.
were enlisted Monday for the beth
motorized field artillery at Camp
Lewis, Washington
sergt. Skees OF the recruiting
station received two more gold
medals which were awarded 20
him for being on the national in
fantry rifle team. Being a member
OF any division rifle team for any
three occasions entities one 20 the
distinguished marksman medal, one
OF which Sergt. Skees has already
received
II August recruiting is as good
the whole month as II was the first
two days August will exceed the
record made by July. TIE Indiana
polls district recruited $50 men dur
ing July. This is the largest num-
her ever recruited during peace
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
NORTH CENTRAL
TEACHERS MEET
IN SOUTH BEND
Two Thousand Expected to
Attend Meeting of Edu-
Gators Nov. ,.

A meeting ,decti1g preliminary
plans for the convention Of the
Nor,h Central Indiana Teachers as
location which is 20 be held in
south Bend Friday and Saturday,
Sow 5 and g. was h-ld at the office
~ Supt Of Schools w W Borden
olonday Afternoon
The association is "A new orEaniza-
tion. having held its initial meeting
last spring. and includes IN its
membership The teachers Of 81.
joseph ElkLart Laporte. Sfarkc.
Marshall. and kosciusko counties.
The convention will bring to South
Ecn6 more than 1000 teachers for
the two days and the Chamber Of
commerce will be asked 10 assist
fu providing accommodation for
The visitors
Speakers Of national reputation
yiH bee secured for each section OF
the association by the general COM
lnittee and it, addition the COM
mittee OF each section VIII provide
local speakers 20 deliver 10 minute
addresses at the sectional meetings.
Invite Supcrintcndcnts.
Every county. town and city sup
frtufenQcnt was invited 10 attend
The meeting Monday. ! OF them re-
spending Sectional chairmen were
NAMED as follows: kir crgarten and
primary section. Miss Bess Carpen-
ter South Bend intermediate grade
section j. M Leffei, superintendent
or Warsaw schools Junior high and
upper grade section John w HOl-
dcman OF Elkhart; high school sec
tt0n. NJ. a.. Murray, princlpal Of the
Michigan city high school. rural
school section Ralph II Longfeld.
superintendent Of the St Joseph
county schools. vocational section,
g. T. Weber or South Bend
There Will be five sessions Of the
convention including general
meeting Friday morning, general
meeting Friday night. sectional
meeting Saturday morning and a
general closing session Saturday
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Protection From Fire and
Weather

Prostate garages with their outside
finish of crushed slate rock are fire
safe. They are weather and wind
proof. There are no cracks in the
Prostate walls TO open in dry
weather and let in the dust. The
beautiful stuoCo-like finish never re-
quires painting, thus eliminating
expense OF upkeep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
u OULD RECOVER FROM
ALLEGED CONVERTER

Suit 10 recover 5000 damages
from J. A. Seatou. who. it is alleged
converted $3.50 which belonged 10
the Hayslett Shade Roller Co.
was filed in superior court by the
company Tuesday. Costs OF the
action are also demanded by the
plaintiffs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
TO REACH NORMAL.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Aug. g.
Production OF Illinois coal mines
will reach normal not later than
Friday. according 10 Harry Fish
wick. vice president OF the Illinois
Miners union. today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

South Bend Country club the man
agement of Springbrook park has
offered the use OF Springbrook park
barns for housing the horses. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

offer made to Mayor F. r. Carson
Tuesday morning was accepted by
the mayor. The cadets will spend
two nights in South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
offer Springbroo6 Barns
For Black Horse Troop

In connection with the Culver da,y
program complimentinE the famous
black horse troop and band by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Permanent

Prostate garages are sturdily built
to give long years of service. They
come to you in sections already to
be erected in few hours time. The
woodwork is already painted; the
roofing is a part of the roof panels
themselves; the doors and windows