davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

lust why the Greeks should be den
led the right to choose their own king
is not exactly clear to the average
American. If the smaller nations are
to be bossed in their internal affairs
by the stronger countries, they cease
soon to become nations at all In
connection with the Green klngship the
writer has talked with several Greeks
residing in Bennington and found all
but one Of them supporters of Con
stant.ne and desiring his return. At
the same time in New York and other
cities public meetings of Greeks have
been held in support Of yenIzelos and
opposed to Constantine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
VERMONT
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920

Bennington woman who worked
busily for weeks last summer and fall,
canning and preserving, has lost every
single last can through the falling Of
a shelf on which she had placed over
200 glass cans representing her la
Dor Not single one escaped the
crash. Everybody sympathizes with
her in her misfortune and admires her
courage in declaring that she will do
canning next year as usual--but she
won't place the finished product all on
one shelf, except It has been duy
tried ard found not frail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh lie local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it YOU must take an
internal remedy. HAIRS Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
tho blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF tho best physicians
In this country for years, II is COM
posed Of some of the best toncs known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination Or
the ingredients IN Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials free.
Il. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props Toledo, Q
All nr,trotafa 7Fr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
There are tnousands of mar

and women facing old age, with scan.
ty income, because of poor Judgment
in investment An Annuity proyidJ
ing guaranteed income for life is a
sure comfort Consult us National
Life ms Co, VT Mutuall Earle S
Knsley General Agent, Mead Buld-
Ing, Rutland, W. Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
UNION KISSED RED CROSS.
Will Give No Aid Until Organization
Does Its Duty By Ireland.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The Central
Federated union. at its weekly meeting
last night, voted unanimously to ignore
an appeal for aid from the American Red
Cross, after John Sullivan, treasurer OF
the union and other speakers, had urged
the delegates to withhold their support
until the organization does its duty by
Ireland"
A letter from Miss Elizabeth \. Cullen,
associate director of the Red Cross, de
scribing its membership enrolment cam
paign and asking the support of the
$4,000 men represented by the union
was Kissed. Letters received by dele
gates from friends in Ireland telling of
conditions there, were read to the dele
gates, who thereupon voted against ex-
tending assistance to the Red Cross.
Ernest Bohm, secretary of the union,
expressed the opinion that a movement
to withhold support of labor for the
American Red Cross would become ma
tion-wide and would continue until the
organization sent medical supplies and
food to Ireland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
HrNDRANCE TO HOUSING.
High Taxes, Strikes. LOckOuts and High
Wages Check Building

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Getting condi-
tions back to a pre-war status, accord
ing to witnesses heard Thursday by the
senate committee on reconstruction, is
the only way to solve the building and
housing problem. James b. Forgan,
chairman of the directors of the First
National bank, said reimbursement of
building costs will make more money
available. Henry X. Holman, an archi-
tect, suggested prevention of coercion
in strikes and lockouts and the creation
of a bureau of buildings as remedies.
The income tax" Mr.. Forgan said,
especially the excess profits tax. has
made it necessary for large investors to
obtain unusually high rates of interest. =
Railroad difficulties IN providing trans
portation for building materials were re-
cited by c. II. Markham, president of
the Illinois Central railroad, and de-
clared there was a much greater demand
for cars than the railroads could sup
ply.
Cooperative thrift, fostered by build
ing and loan associations and other SINH
lar organizations. was declared by G.. Il
Holden, vice president of the Unior
Trust company, to be a prime necessity
in solving the housing problem.
Thomas Kearney, president of the Chi
cage Building Trades assembly, sale
wages of SO a day are not high wheI
it is considered that tradesmen work al
average of 200 days in a year and il
view of the high cost of living.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
CRUSADE AGAINST HOME BREW
Internal Revenue Bureau Admits it But
Does Not Reveal Methods.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. - The in
ternal revenue bureau in formal state
ments yesterday confirmed reports that
a crusade against home brewing. of al
coholic beverages is planned by the gov
ernment's prohibition enforcement agen-
cies.
The bureau did not reveal. however,
the means it proposed to employ in the
campaign nor admit that it had APP
proved preliminary instructions by Pro
hfbition Commissioner Kramer directing
that sales of malt and hops be re-
stricted to bakers and confectioners.
The so-ealled home-brewed beer said
Commissioner Williams of the revenue
bureau, manufactured in the home for
beverage purposes, even though for the
sole use of the family and bona fde
guests. is. under the bureaus construc-
ton of the law, illegal, and the sale OF
materials for the purpose of such man
ufacture is likewise illegal.
Frequent proof has come to, prohibi,,
ton Headquarters of the rapid spread
of home brewing among all communi-
ties. Officials have said il was becom-
ing the best method of circumvention
of the dry law. but have felt' powerless
to check it. The attempt now to con-
troll home brewing by restricting the
sale of articles to be used in the home
manufacture of intoxicants was regard
ed as the most extreme step yet taken
nv enforcement officials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
MISS ALICE" NEW
CONGRESSIONAL
OklahOma's New Representative Says
She Will Fight for Women, Children,
Indians, Soldiers and Prohibition.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-.AIiss
Alice promises 70 become as familiar
a name in Congressional circles as that
the country at large fortnight ago. but
today, through the medium of the press,
it is repeated throughout the length and
breadth OF the land all because q woman,
for the second time in the history of the
republic, has been elected to the national
house of representatives. The great met
ropoIitan newspapers have capitalized
the victory of Miss Alice NJ. Robertson
district, have paraded what. for a better
word may be called her eccentricities.
Out in Muskogee the congreSswoman-
elect is known only as Miss Alice the
proprietor of the Sawoka (The Nest),
where most of the citizenry eat their
MONDAY and evening meals. Probably
she will be called by no other name in
Washington, except, of course, when the
always formal clerk of the house calls
the roll. AIuSkogee says there Is only
one Miss Alice in the world, a pioneer
of Oklahoma if ever there was one. The
daughter of missionaries to the Greek
Indians, she grew up in the West. fight
ing for the Indians, for the then terri
tory and later for the state. The fact
that she is to finish her fight in the halls
of congress. that her name is to go down
in history with that of Jeanette Rankin
of Montana as the hrSt woman ever to
sit in the house. does not brighten her
a bit. Oklahoma newspapers, which
have been received here in the last four
days, quote her as saying, answering an
inquisitive reporter who wanted to know
what she intended to do about the rec
ognition of Russia that reporter never
was a member of the Washington corps
of espondents-'What in the world
have / to do with the recognition of
Russia? 1t would be a year before
sit in congress and then | shall be only
one of the national army going to the
training camp OF course, / have my
own ideas of right and wrong and they
must be my guide / am going to Wash
ington TO fight for four classes. women
and children, Indians, and soldiers. Yes,
/ shall fight for the enforcement of pro-
hibition. I've been a total abstinence
society of one all my life. My parents
were missionaries, and missionaries TO
the Indians don't love liquor"
Miss Alice" got her first taste of pol
| itics while she was vice president of the
| Oklahoma Anti-Suffrage league. Strange
| as it may seem. she is as opposed to suf-
| frage today as she was when she fought
| against the Anthony amendment. Her
argument against women voting is sim
| pie IF you can trust men to handle
your money, YOU can trust men to vote .
| She says. "Hetty Green was the only
woman of exceptional wealth who man.
| aged her own estate, and Hetty Green
| was abnormal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
GETS $4,000 FROM
BUILDING TRUST
Strike Insurance" New Form of Graft
Imposed by Brindell-PeOple Have
to Foot the Bill.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-After another
tumultuous session with Mayor Hylan,
the legislative committee investigating
the Building Trust yesterday heard tes-
timonY about the alleged payment of S32,-
600 by building contractor TO Robert p
Brindel, president of the Building Trades
council, for strike insurance"
Hugh s. Robertson testified that he had
paid this amount as part payment on an
agreement to pay the labor leaders $780,
600 for protection against strikes.
The testimony by Robertson, whose
concern has building contracts for the
project involving between 1886, 900 and
$40 200 eco, revealed a new form of graft.
as the builders said he paid the money
not only for insurance against strikes but
for "a lot OF information as to future la
Dor conditions"
Robertson testified he had agreed to pay
Brindell $50, 600 for his protection and
advice and made the first payment of 500
coo on March %, after dinner with the
labor leader in a hotel He said that he
placed the money in $500 and 81 900 bills
ON the seat of an automobile in which
they were riding, saying that's your first
payment on account
About May z. after another dinner with
the block" with the labor leader and left
Sc, I49 on the seat when he left the ma
chine. Other payments were detailed us
uallv after "a ride around the block aud
a hotel dinner. The money was charged t.
preliminary expenses and the amounts
added to the contract figures
The people that nut up the buildings
foot the billy asked Senator Lockwood.
Yes, SIR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
South Rovalton. Yer

South Royalton, Vermont.
"About three years ago I began to
suffer with Indigestion. Food soured
in my stomach, causing me to belch;
and had terrible heart burn, with
pains in my chest and arms. My
heart became affected ; I had short
ness of breath : the action of my
kidneys was irregular, the secretions
scanty and scalding.
1 was knocked out, and good for
nothing, when / read about Fruit
a-tiyes' and sent for a box. I used
few and thought, well, they will turn
out like all the other remedies I
have tried but to my surprise and
gladness, I noticed improvement and
/ continued the use of 'Fruit-a-tiVes',
Cor Fruit Liver Tablets) with the
result that a dozen boxes made me
feel like a different person..
CHAS. F. HARTWELL.
Soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
AIRPLANE FIRE PATROL SUCCESS
Since June 1, Nine Planes Have Been in
Use i'm California.

District Forester Paul @. Redington in
statement recently at Sacramento, Cal,
said results have proved the success of
the airplane fire patrol in California.
Statistics show that SO per cent of the
1876 fires discovered and reported by that
part of the Ninth Aero squadron operat-
ing out of Mather field this year were ac-
curately located.
And accurately in this case means
that these locations, given us by the air
plane fire patrol. were all within quar-
ter of mile of the exact locations as
later determined by surveyors said For
ester Redington.
Besides acting as lookouts to detect and
report fire, airplanes We're used this year
to direct fire fighting operations. The
case of the Mill Greek forest fire on the
Lassen National forest where $4,000
acres were burned over, is cited as an ex-
ample. Here a special reconnaissance
plane equipped with radio and with a
forest officer as observer, lowered over the
fire and actually directed movements OF
bodies of fire fighters by wireless mes
sages.
Since June 1 two planes have been
operating on fire patrol daily from MatheI
field two from Fresno, two from March
field, and three from Red Bluff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13

court yesterday afternoon for injuries
received in the Rutland railroad wreck
at Bartonsville last March. United
States District Judge Harland B. Howe
finished his charge to the jury about 3
o'clock. The verdict was returned after
about half an hours deliberation. Mayo
sought $4,000.
The railroad assumed the liability for
the collision and the only question for
the jury to decide was the amount of
damages.
Mayo, according to the testimony of
physicians from Albany, n. Y, and this
city, is suffering from a nervous break
down, and his condition is likely to grow
worse. He is IS years old and has a
wife and one child dependent upon him
for support. He is employed by the Har-
rington Dole Produce company of Bos-
ton. At the time of the accident he was
in the smoker and was thrown sharply
to the floor and later into the snow bank
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
LUMBER MILLS TO
CLOSE 50 DAYS
New Hampshire Lumber
men Agree to Stop Pro-
ductiOn for a Period
GREAT QUANTITIES
HELD IN STACKS
Cost of Operation 100 Per Cent Higher
Than Before the War-NO Demand
for Lumber-Big Operator Believes 1t
Will Cost Less Next Spring.


MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov. 10
A majority of the 104 leading lumber
operators of the state have agreed to
cease operations for 30 days, or longer
as they deemed advisable. Some will
curtail Immediately, others as their mills
finish the jobs they are now on.
4 committee of FIVE, consisting of S.
f. Langdell, chairman, and Clarence Z.
Clough of Lebanon, Pearson of Keene,
Upton of Hancock and Greer of Colts
town, was appointed to arrange and work
out the details for the formation of a
Lumber Operators association and to
call a meeting and report their findings
as soon as possible. J. 7. Otis of Roch-
ester stated that there is 70 to 100 mil
lion feet stacked between Rochester and
North Conway.
The LangdelI Lumber Co. of this
city, recognizing the crI. - approaching
in the lumber operation industry, in
vited as many of the leading operators
in New Hampshire as they could reach
to a get together dinner which was held
Thursday at the Derryfield club.
Just one hundred and four representa-
tive lumber men attended the dinner and
were cordially welcomed by Mr. Lang
dell, who acted as POSTMASTER
Mr.. Langdell explained that the meet
ing was called to ascertain if it would
be for the best interests of all concerned
to curtail operations for at least 80 days
He explained that the demand for lumber
was practically nil; building was at q
standstill and the box industry was in
the same situation.
Hon. w. D. Veazey of Laconia. one OF
the largest operators and dealers in New
Hampshire, stated that there had beer
100. per cent increase in the cost Of
operating a lot, one costing So or 81
to operate before the war costing ST.
or S15 now. With so much lumber or
hand and no demand he believed it tim,
lumber can be operated from stump t
stick for at least So per thousanC
cheaper than at present by next spring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
is CASES OF LIQUOR IN CAR.
Three Rutland Men Under Arrest a
Keene

KEENE. Y. H.. Nov. 13.-Eighteen
cases of choice liquor. valued at $500
were seized here yesterday morning by
Sheriff f. j Bennett and County Solic-
itor r.. NJ Pickard, Three men are un-
der arrest in connection with the case.
As a result of tip" Solicitor Pick
ard had the sheriffs on the watch for
the LIQUOR which was found in an auto
mobile on Brook street between s and
8 o'clock yesterday morning. J. II.
Shepard, real estate dealer in Rutland
VT, is under arrest here, with two com
panions. John j Lawlor and Paul Tet-
leault. also of Rutland. The latter de
nv any knowledge Of the Transporting OF
liquor or that they knew the liquor was
in the car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13

the people and it is considered probable
that he will develop these ideas in his
writing using specific incidents of his ca
reer only as illustration.
For the present the outlook is that Mr..
Wilson will be able to devote himself
to literary work when his term of
office expires. Everything, however, on
matters of health, is gamble and with
Mr. Wilson'S advanced age nothing is
certain. However, he viii live IN Wash
ington, probably on an estate outside the
city, and will pursue his labors leisurely
1t may be long time before Woodrow
after he leaves the White House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13

1t has been found that plant il
drilgged with chloroform and made dor
mant, will. after it has recovered, begin
to grow with abnormal speed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
GETS VERDICT FOR s12,75O.
Heavy Damages Awarded Mn Hurt il
Wreck at BartOnsville

of Albany, n. Y. was awarded damages
of So, 75e in the United States district
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13

The poet Cowper tried to commit sui
eide twice and failed after which he
wrote the famous hymn, God Moves in a
mysterious Way
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
WILL KILL 5000 REINDEER.
Meat Packers to Build Extensive Re
frigerating Plants in Alaska.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 13.-Meat
packers at Nome. Alaska, will be pre-
pared to ship at least 6000 reindeer car
casses to American markets through Sc
attic next year, Carl J. Lomen of Nome
says. Nome interests are building two
additional refrigerating plants at Egavik
and Goodwin. near Nome, and plan to es-
tablish a string of such plants along the
coast of Alaska. The reindeer herd
owned by one company in the vicinity
of Nome numbers more than $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13
Operations Unnecessary

DR.. Leonhardt says Hem-Roid should
completely relieve any form of Piles. 1t
gives quick action even in old stubborn
cases. It's an internal treatment that
removes thee cause. The Brattleboro
Drug Co. sells and guarantees it.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-13

qivrt IsnoitaseIsno0 edt 10 1otaad Ia9z i-fzen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
OLIVE THOMAS.
MOVIE STAR DIES

pa-1E. SEP Ir Ollr-s T'hurTIaE
tO~Tne-.v wluei- known N che Am
s--iaan nuslcat cnmet~ stage and for
5e'-e'-at veA~s pasI motion picture
7Ia. dIed d. IL -iecE ms morning
= tnc American nDspirul a. %eUII-
she was -4hrr "a nm -usr--IIrlpn
ias- ~unGaE suffering RON ne-ruf-1-
2. pUisD1ln-. IarinE svaIiruAe a
POISONOUS sn}urlur eH~'y M Gs-- ~
Initiate. aororc ne to y Joseph
T7Ga-s. rh4 American m -BIcIar n
ciIE-Ep ri n -asr
Rscer- MISS Thomas VIM came
70 Eu~upe with nc~ husband. Jack
F7ieE<I-u. several rraeks a=u mad
suffered rom ue--ous depression. =
was saIl
Flrs- I'd war 07uup-.v gwen MS
v--fE NJ II 7lck-p~d ~ncr r4 "a
rI,-nec @unaar tu -re nr-al wne-e
me- we're srupplnG and 1oun0 ne- +
a sc~'nus r"nClrIDn ana e,'arv 9ossi-
otc aF1~- vas mad q, Ne rnspI-...
&c ~uunta-aa- -he Gifts Of he
au,spr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
Atty. General
Rules on Toun
Registration

Wary injuries rave BEET -
sniser by -ne Secretary q Stare
nj - ~rz- --e nunfciral rffTrs-s
q -o~rs srruuic EASE -1ei- deci-
5lnr urr1 ~ rertdfrr V,e-rer
-csvr ras more rrar +rus -urr-er
Writer'S Or .sHs -rar mat uurnasr,
/ am ADVISED ~ 1rs A-n-rey
Iens-al -ra- = -uB- ne aaHen
uuur ere creek rs. p-sVtuuB 70
<1e rsufs--ariur -nr <ne Ssrrr--
os- eiscriur ann <rar -.,sp Gnuir
mt 7ciuue --7e -e-rase vots-s n
ctecfulup --ts uuesrIpr. TnIE
ruEs-lur IS important ~ rs-s--
INNING s-s+1sr ur mn ere mum
Ggpaj 0ffirE-s srail -ss.srs- earsrs
or +7e 7sY q stsc-tur as n 1rS~rs
u EssE -7a- Tue rurc-er ecrsrs
ere if~ nFrVirses ~ra- nunlcsaal
Officers sra 5s N sEssirr ar ere
nav u any suc'7 eiertInr n 20
carve arc uscius Or sucr aaailra-
rInrs- az some cprVeuisrr uiacs
~ur So org -Ire tr1rrsa arei~
r-ecsci1 ne +-7e unerfnr d r'1s polls
as tr1ey shrink nscsasa-s arc snail
1ss- src usrsrrlre a-y sucr ar
1iiGa-irr ~ any -lrrs oeTu-e ~.
1plIs arc cirEsc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
SEN. COBB MAKES
HIS POSITION PLAIN

tasl lnE MUST sHv rtar a.
hartman n ms Cum1ulr-et III L1nu-
Al -ne is-sT -eglsiurl-a session I sup
T,Bl--sl al labDr measures anu VIZ -tle
uIlT senEloT nI cnruTr--f..A I'M
signed Inc btu --Hu-,nE -ns sIEr-
1nu- GAY 10 vnrpn
IS one q the Cunni--t4e on militia
cEa--s- ! Gid aT-erT -hln- russ lllie fo-
ne u GRID var vHTR-anE and worked
tor Cne Bonus A.
THAT I a:wavs ma near and an
now veI-v sIrun-ty III avg ~ kt.apInE
-ne Water EUwe- within me I'm =
Of mr. STATE.
z. TINS recnrd r1ents with v-oU~ az
pr'ovG-- wnlAd appreCIale TnUr sIGT-
pur- e. t1e Polls N Aiondav mex
WILLIAM T.. CCBE-
CandIda-s FIR Senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
Measuring
Word on Maine
Representation

Ne~ ~1rk, Sent. ~7c-l- %
sncnsr 70 mary -sraes-a cn-,i-r
ur Mai,e as u ssner-sr -,1er-s
ih anf,c 70 DE -enuc-lur ~ -,re
1urrcHr u1 -sn-eae--zrraSes ~ Cor
g'rEE rom --7a- State az result
o. cne ussSe apDn--Inrnent Cor
9reasrTar sEaar S,euei c-7RT-rar
Of --e Census COMMUNITIES. ~re-
seen rncEs saIc -ra- ire rr.ira-
-lors were ETa- -1e Stare o-
Watre scutu rave e pn,u fs-ip- NJ
over 2S-RD -ur --as wear fg2r
ann I41s- -Vsrn WAS every rcira-
KIM r'fEt 1rcre ~uutc vu- De ars
TccnEIlun N =ne -ur7pe- ~
Matre --su-sser--a-Fnes ~ -cr-
Sf'ESS. - +ur-ner E-a-sr +.4St
turing 797s 81 east 3n.1T -r7air
"oTs-s casr -asIr Ssiiurs +nr r-sp-
~.ssrrrsztlees n Gprr~sss n eac.-
GisTrfC-. w -rs women 9crl no
re Is d IRE orIniur -ra- tner-
wi Se u isas- dB.aDc = 45.1G1
cast - ssc- Gpuursssi dig
T-iE- Ems Tsa-. : rcIer rrs Si-curr1-
s-ance- ne feels -f1s- II -e,iucs
t+rs -snressrr#rro- ~nutr ne ae-
or'"l11 --n 2auns- State o.
Maire . = p--nps- -rc--.ssrr-a-
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statement cprnIug +-orr -n-7r-etH
man Stsrsi. uerp Is c-Hir~E- o
r-n communities -na- Will --ar,e -ae
ns''t acpur-iu1re-t nIl IL SIG
1TTTEar1