davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
MULLTGAN & ROCHE.
GOOD CLOTHES

You tell them wherever you them They have good
apparance-hepf appearancethey look fit and keen for the
battle successfully the conquerors in Peace They
the who their clothes money bring them 100 per cent
value
Knox Hats-Knot Fall Caps--Fal Shirts--Fal Hosiery
Fan Trousers-Fa Underwear-Fal GlOves-Auto Gloves
HandkerchesFal Neckwear-Overas and Jumpers-Jersey
SweaersSweaters Leggins and Puttees-Su Cases
and BagsPokeboos for Ladies and gentsIntial Handker
chiefs-Children's Hats and CapsShoes and Rubbers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

TO RENT-Store on second floor.AAp-
ply Harte Theatre. 40tE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

FOR SALE-One large Stewart
kitchen range and one parlor Stewart
stove. Both in good condition. one
double white iron bed with mattress
and springs Apply to James Murphy
at the Putnam Memorial hospital
10t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

ANTED-Teamsters and laborers
man Chapman Saw Mills, Arlington, VT
for sawmill job. See d, w. Hull, fofe-
1876
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-On Main street salemsan's or
der book, catalogue and book of rec
ords SO reward for Drornpt "otr"n -
II. Lord. Hampton Annex, Albany M
Y. a5t- =,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

WANTED-At once by young Ameri-
can family furnished tenement or
rooms for light housekeeping No
children. Best of references Address
Tenement p. o. Box 440, Bennington,
VT. 3t12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

WANTED-At the Soldiers Home,
boy or young man for the farm. Per-
manent job for the right man. 13tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

One 60x3O; one S0x25; and also several
smaller. 12x16 and other sizes. Suitable
for garages or any purpose. Also a
few thousand feet of spruce lumber.
Elmer f. lockwood. 627 Main ST. aa's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

WANTED--Immediat middle
aged woman for general housework
Small family, good wages, steady work.
Write postoffice box 303. 89tf.
WANTFD--Contract to take Job OF
cutting off woodlot in ShaftsDury and
SIX iddng logs near highway. Good pay
Address II. T. Gushman Mfg. Co. soft
WANTED--pupl nurses and atten.
dants at the Taunton State Hospital.
Wages $500 per month with main
tenance, For particulars address Dr.
Arthur V, Goss Supt S0tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

FOR SALE-Quantity of mixed lumt
Der. Apply at 314 Pleasant st 1lt6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

FOR SALE--A Seven passenger Hnd-
son. six good tires. Inquire at 203 de-
pot street, George Durand. litl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALOON account of poor
health | will sci 1.-TWO and one half
acres Of first-cass land east of No,
Bennington Hotel adjoining the Rut-
land railroad and Soap factory, Taxes
are paid no ihcumbences p II. Me-
Carthy No Bennington, VT. l2t6s
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

eron and Bert Cameron, Jr.--16 in all. A full course dinner was served. At each plate was unique place card, with football engraved on it.
 $$
 Party at
 Mansion House.
 On last Friday evening the boys at the Mansion House gave an informal dancing party at which they enter tained their friends. The following were present: Miss Vi Nay, Miss Kathryn Keller, Miss Davis, Miss An derson, Miss Dorothy Truswell, Miss Ethel Compton, Miss Martha Buck ner, Miss Maude Greer, Miss Reba Switzer; Dolph Bader, Gladstone Ma tejka, Horace Nay, Chester Mills, Bert Sullivan, G. H. Gilmer, Joe Hal ey, T. F. Davis ,Orrin Compton and w. Woeber Smith. Mrs. w. Woeber Smith was chaperone.
 +*$* The Xmas Cantata.
 We are so happy to have been a member of the music department for to them must be given the credit of bringing some real Xmas music to music lovers at this Christmas season.
 When first planned it was thought the cantata might well be given a solemn and dignified 'setting by hay ing it in the church.
 However the plans were changed and the cantata was given at the Or pheum.
 We understand fully the feeling many entertain in regard to an even- ing of song, yet it was somewhat of disappointment after the patient hours spent in rehearsals, not to see more of the people out. The cantata itself was lovely, harmonious thing, within easy range of Ae voices and the director, Mrs. Lewis, gave words of praise to the department that up- held her in the many hours she de- voted to its rendition.
 The stage setting in green and white was simple, but effective and formed pleasing background for the white costumes of the ladies and the dark CT, more formal ones of the male con- tingency. The opening numbers be- fore the cantata proper, made a pro- logue of Christmas thought that put one in holy rather than holiday frame of mind.
 f. The old familiar songs were unus- ually sweet and appealing Mrs. East burn gave, in pleasing tone, hymn of praise, accompanied by violins. Mrs. Fay presided at the piano and is re- ceiving congratulations on her inter- pretation of the score.
 All seemed in good form and the audience was quite appreciative. Fi- nancially the affair was not the suc- cess the department may have wished but it is nearing the New Year and resolutions of retrenching are in or der.
 Those who took part in the cantata were:
 Mrs. U. J. Lewis, director; Mrs. J. C. Clarke, chairman of the music de- partment; Mrs. F. o. Allen, Mrs. Ray Ewart, Miss Flora Jensen, Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs. J. c. Kelly, Mrs. Geo. w. Harben, Mrs. Francis Morse, Mrs. D. w. Jeffrey, Mrs. R. c. Stevenson, Miss
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
RECOLLECT "WASH''?
 ONCE LIVED HERE
(Continued from page 1.l

try is the only real friend she has in the world. The orders I have receiv- ed have already exerted tremendous pressure upon the governments of France and England"
 He says the orders amount to more than three billion dollars.
 Good for you, "Wash." We knowed all the danged time ye had it in yer. An, say, can't you tip it off to some of them Rooshian guys that we've got a lot of danged fine, danged cheap wool here that they might need in their business?
 When "Wash" was here his brother, Frank, now a California rancher, was here with him. The latter married Miss Susie Taylor, daughter of Wm: Taylor, and sister of Ben Taylor and Mrs. Sam c. Black.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
Christmas at The Episcopal Church.

Christmas at
 The Episcopal Church.
 At 10 o'clock on Christmas morn- ing, a special Christmas service will be held at the Church of the Epiph- any. Special music will be furnished by the choir. Christmas sermon by the rector. Every effort is being made to provide beautiful and inspiring service. A cordial invitation is given to all to join us in thus honoring the birth of Christ.
 At o'clock on Christmas evening, the 25th, the Sunday school program and Christmas tree will be the attrac- tion for old and young at this church. Much work has been done to make this program an excellent one; and this special hour for it has been chos- en in order to make possible large attendance of the parents and friends of the children. It is desired to have as large an attendance as possible, and all who believe in Christmas cheer are invited to come.
 On Sunday morning, the Sunday school will open at 10 o'clock. Morn ing worship at II o'clock. Sermon by the rector on Surprises of the Sa- viour."
 There is no better way to get real joy and happiness out of Christmas than to do something for someone and to go to church and join in the wor- ship of thanksgiving for the gift of God-His Son, Jesus Christ. One and all are welcome gladly to be present at the services of this church on Christmas day and the Sunday follow ing.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Gunter was the scene of happy and informal gathering on the evening of December l6th.
 Those present to enjoy the hospital ity of the genial hostesses--Mrs. J. B. Gunter, Mrs. Rose Anderson, Miss Dessel Carlson, Miss Hilda Carlson were: Mir. and Mrs. Simeon Burke, Mrs. Chas. Mason, Miss Pancake, Mir. Gunter, MT. McVey, Collis Mayfower, Dave O'Brien, Billy O'Brien, Jim Wal ters and Jack Fuss. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing and at an appropriate time most delic- ious luncheon was served.
 $ +$
 MT. and Mrs. Cameron
 Entertain Athletes.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron en- tertained the Emerson school football team at delightful supper last Fri day evening The lads proved them selves as formidable at the table as they were on the gridiron, by doing full justice to the feast spread for them. After the supper a skating party was organized, and about half the guests left for the pond north of town, while the other half stayed and discussed the work of the team dur in the past year. Guests: Ernest Yost, Harry Long, John Marine, Frank Conrard, Pete Michelbach, Glenn Longley, Oliver Allsup, Ted LeBaron, Henry Lester, Clarence Johnson, Leonard Thornton, John Kennedy, Harold Cameron (captain) Phil McVey (coach); George Cam
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
HAVE A HEART FOR
 STARVING KIDDIES

With the slogan, Have a Hearto uppermost, the European Relief coun- cil opened Sunday campaign to raise funds to relieve suffering and starv- ation among children of Europe. Ref erence was made to the campaign by clergymen and the needs for funds set forth. The work will continue un- til December 31.
 Norman Carmichael, chairman of the Arizona state committee of the council, in opening the campaign, is- sued the following statement:
 This is Christmas Time. What does it mean for us? Warm wraps, bright firesides, happy faces, merry laughter, full stockings, gen erous Santa Claus, turkey and pud- ding and pie.
 What does it mean for them? Bit ing cold, shivering bodies, no toys, no treats, no laughter, only a vail of hunger.
 There are millions of such children in Europe today. The countries of Europe are broke, they have not the food to give them, they are staggering under their own burdens.
 It is to America who of all the na- tions involved has suffered least in lives and money that these little ones must look for help if they are to be saved from perishing.
 There are workers among these children, noble, unselfish men and women who are doing all in their pow CT to help them, but we must supply them with the food and clothing and medicines required or their service must stop.
 These workers represent the Amer ican Relief administration, American Red Cross, American Friends Service committee, Federal Council of Church. es of Christ in America, Jewish Joint Distribution committee, Knights of Columbus, Y. M. c. A., Y. w. c. A., and all find themselves in urgent need of funds.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
PRINTING PRICES and QUALITY
There is O vast difference in each

There is vast difference in each QUALITY is the one thing that adds your business. Sloppy careless printing leads believe your business carried in the same way There is as much difference between good and bad printing there is between good and bad clothing
 PRICES The Sun the "Frankln Printing Price List recognized the standard throughout the United States. It is based actual and is pro. lection to customers against unreasonable the pa. tron by unreasonable printers.
 There "tricks of the trade' in printing well as in other nes but The Sun believes the customer should get what he pays for not given cheap stuff when he orders better grade
 The Sun buys stock in quantities thus saving cost the customer
 The "guesser" at prices is as bad as the pro6teer the customer just bad off in the hands of the other
 Prompt Service
 What You Want When You Want It
 THE COCONINO SUN
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

These various societies have joined the American Relief administration, and have formed the European Relief council with Herbert Hoover as chair man, and Franklin K. Lane, as treas urer, for the purpose of collecting and distributing funds in the most efficient manner, in other words with the least possible waste.
 We are told that in order to clothe and feed these naked and hungry chil- dren this winter and carry them through until the next harvest that the sum of $33 ,000, ,000 is required and this is the amount they are asking the American people for Thereafter they should be able to take care of them selves.
 One dollar will keep one child from starvation for one month, ten dollars will take care of it till the next har- vest.
 How many will you rescue from ac- tual want; what Christmas message have you to send them?
 The time set for making our con- tribution is short-December 19 to 31 for an emergency exists, your coun- ty organization may not have time to reach you. Cut out the coupon below and send it with your contribution to this newspaper and it will be acknowl- edged and forwarded to the state treasurer, Mir. R. E. Moore, Valley Bank, Phoenix, and your county will get the proper credit.
 Let us remember our many bless ings in this state of sunshine, and let the spirit of Christmas kindle our sympathy for the little ones for whom the sun does not shine, whose desper- ate need calls to us to take them into our hearts, and let us show by our re- sponse that the people of this state have heart.
 Yours sincerely,
 NORMAL CARMICHAEL, Chairman, Arizona State Committee,
 European Relief Council.
 Father Vabre is county chairman for Coconino county, to whom sub- scriptions may be sent instead of The Sun if desired.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
THE COCONINO SUN SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
 EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL,

COCONINO SUBSCRIPTION BLANK EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL.
 Herbert Hoover, Chairman. dollars the life child till hundred dollars thousand hundred until next harvest To The Coconno
 Flagstaff, Arizona child till next harvest
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

Christmas Carols.
 The Campfire Girls will carol again this year. Did they call on you last Xmas Eve? Well, they send forth the message that they will carol at the home that bears the Christmas candle. Those were sweet singers last Christmas Eve and we know that they spent their time well, for it was one o'clock before they finished their rounds. Miss Rienhold, the Camp Fire guardian, will lead the singing, so put the candle where they can see it.. They are not adverse to any simple refreshments you may pass to them, for that, too, you remember, was part of the old English custom.
 . . c .
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
The Xmas Candle.

Will you have a candle in your window Friday night? For many years cities have been trying to es- tablish this very pretty English GUS tim.
 We read an article recently which pertained to this Xmas candle and in it the statement was made that the whole town had responded and from each home shone out the little light. It is pretty conception and while we have been following it out to some ex- tent, yet it is not general enough to carry out the idea fully.
 Two years ago we knew of twenty homes that set the little beacon in the window, but let's make it a hundred this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
Italians to Send Floating Fair to
 Ports of Nations

ROME. July 5.-A floating fair has been organized by the Italian govern ment and will visit Tunis. Algiers. Tangiers. Lisbon. Barcelona. Mar seilles and GenCa. It will carry san ples CT all the products Italy can OK port and will remain from four io seven days at each port. Orders will De dispatched to producers by wire less, this enabling the buyers to re- ceive an answer the same day.
 If the undertaking is successful. as it is confidently expected, it viii he another floating fair will be sent to North Amerira, another to Brazil Ur- uguay and Argentina and third one to Antilles, Venezuela, Peru and Chilli
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

farm machinery. a thoroughly sani tary cement dairy has taken the place of the old unsanitary sheds, the ra- diation and heating plant have been extended so as to supply all the wards, and the X-ray and hydro therapic apparatus. bought at great expense and allowed to run down have been restored and placed in ac- tive operation.
 The hospital building proper and the disturbed wards have been re- claimed from an infected condition. the bakery has been rebuilt, the plumbing thoroughly repaired, a new steam table bought for the kitchen, plastering throughout the building has been redone, beds for the first time have been provided for the violent ward patients, adequate clothing has been purchased, the sewerage system
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
GO NORTH FOR
 KRITOSAURUS
 INCURVIMANUS
Skeleton o f Brontosaurus With Horned Head Four
 Feet Long Found

EDMONTON, Alta, July D. An other expedition to look for the bones of great prehistoric reptiles in the Red River Valley of Alberta is on It's way here. This time il is under the direction of Dr. w A. Parks. of the University of Toronto and tho Royal Ontario Museum. For number of years these expeditions have been an annual summer journey for three months. Two years ago the almost perfect specimen of fhe kritosaurus incurvimsnus, which has just been finally clipped free from the rock and presented to the museum, was found, making distinct addition to the rec ords of science, and giving to Toron- to the only specimen If this species yet discovered. Three incomplete skeletons of the kritosaurus and a great horned head Of 0 b,ontosaurus. four feet six inches in length, were fouEl by the professor but Rave not yet been carved from the rock. 1t IS the hope of Professor Parks to col lect ultimately for the Royal Ontario Museum one of the finest exhibits of dinosaurs in existence.
 The locality and the method of finding the specimens are described by Professor Parks. "The river cuts ri[ht through the flat prairie 10 a depth of 400 feet, forming a whole lot of broken buttes. and it is among these that the bones are discovered. One of the difficulties in obtaining complete specimensc is that the bones cannot be obtained until they gre partly exposed by tine action of nat | urdl deroding causes. Sometimes VOL ale disappointed then, for after ex ploring you may find only a single 1 bone. You dig down as close as you can and pack the rock in plaster parts | for shipment
 The Red River valley 5000, ,00f
 years ego was near the coast Of 2
 great inland sea that stretched iron l the Gulf of Mexico to the Arcti
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

but the West Cottage, one of the old buildings was remodelled and convert ed into an exclusive dormitory.
 In pursuance of the same policy the east cottage was also remodeled and converted into a tubercular sani- tarium with sleeping porches on two floors running the entire length and breadth of the building
 A new lighting system had to be installed, new facilities for fire fight ing were purchased, the water sup ply which at that time was bad be cause of the admission of surface drainage to the wells. was corrected the basements of the main building which were used for grain storage have been cleaned out, new sheds at a cost of several hundreds of dollars have been built for the storing of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

has been virtually rebuilt, and the congested association of the patients rectified.
 At the farm which comprises 254 acres, in addition to the dairy, there are modern hog pens and cattle pens with registered stock, newly con strueted poultry yards, d large acre age devoted both to farming and to raising garden truck.
 It is estimated that the amount Of food material furnished to the insti- tuition is more in amount annually than the interest on the cost Of the institution for any ten years.
 The Improvements include $33.7O0 for the building and grounds, hospi- tai $500, power plant, brand new. $18,7OO, farm $500, garden $500. laundry $21OO, dairy S43OO, poultry yards $500, total of $64,70O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
Especial to The Review)

PHOENIX, June 19.-AriZona has discarded her state insane asylum af- ter 35 years experience and now has a hospital for the treatment of men tai diseases.
 Under the superintendency of Dr. Thomas J. CumTtrs, every yestlge of the traditional asylum method ind management has disappeared a1i the .astitution has tcrl devoted exclu- sively to the coircC, ion and adjust mcut of the complaints of the patients under his ca:a. or the heory Hid they are ill and not criminal.
 The "open ward system" has been established, under which every in mate, even those of the so-called vio- lent and ultra maniacal type are per mitted to spend at least four hours
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
ONLY WEIGHED
 NINETY POUNDS
Takes TanIac and Now Weights Exact Iy one Hundred and Fifteen
 Pounds

When I first began taking Tanlac .. igAcu .nety pounds but now
 SC, ic nun0red and fifteen" said Mrs. E. J. Straw of 710 Crocker street. Des Moines, Iowa.
 T reaii! thought was not going to ever get we'll" she continued, ''so my wonderful recovery has hade' me one of the happiest women in Iowa and believe Tanlac saved my life.
 "A year ago l had influenza which left my kidneys all out of order and my stomach in such bad condition could not eat without suffering terri ply afterwards. l also had neuritis so bad in my right shoulder that 1 had not been able 10 comb my hair for six months. tried everything to get built up again but got worse all the lime and to add to my troubles my nerves gave way; I could not do any Of my housework and had to spend most of the time in bed
 When I began taking Tanlac had been in bed three weeks, but before finished the first bottle Twas up and about. Now have taken seven bot ties and every one has been worth it's weight in gold to me. The stomach trouble. neurts and nervousness are entirely gone and am so strong l do all the hOusework without the least trouble. In fact, am enjoying the best of health and cant prise Tanlsc enough"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
New York Life in
 Underworld Shown
 In Whitaker Film

Leroy Scott has written new kind of detective story that Charles ;. Whitaker, the celebrated scenarist has drs matized as a photoplay for Eminent Authors Pictures.
 A new kind of sleuth figures Tn Partners of the Night" And there is only one kiss in the plot. in Tact a certain queer brand of cigars plays
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
COUNTY REGISTRATION

Registration to date for the fall elections in Cocbise county according to H. L. Hutchison. chief deputy re- corder;. is as follows for the period of June 2S to July 3, inclusive: Demo crats. 427; Republicans, ITO; Miscelf laneous, 27; total 624. Total registra- tions to date: Democrats 4121; Re ,publicans, 2299; Miscellaneous, 313; grand total, 6733.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
CHINESE STUDENTS STRIKE

SHANGHAI. July ,. A strike of thousands of students throughout China to compel the Picking govern ment to disclaim all intention of opening direct negotiations with Jap an concerning a settlement of the Shantung problem has failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
DAWSON DEsPIsEs NIckELs

DAWSON, Y. T.. July 3. - Though luxury taxes call for small coins the Yukon Development League has re- jected q proposal to introduce dimes and nickels into local circulation. Dawson never has had any smaller adhere to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

night in the apartment house with the three motor cars waiting outside was full Of complications. The big moments follow fast Sympathy in creases where you would least expect it. Things begin to look bad for Cliff ford The frame-up of the crook at headquarters loses Clifford his iob Another frame-up is planted for the commissioner.
 Only crook can save him and save Clifford. But hcw? And would y0d have married iha girl?
 Answer for yourself at the Eagle t,eajre Saturday ard the Central on sunday. when "Parrlers of the Nigbt' will be the fcatUce picture.