davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16

chester fair yesterday were; Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Percy and family; Mrs.
Percy Russell and son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Percy and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker and family
MIS- Frank Remington is visiting
in Ludlow.
Miss Marsha Bouplon has been Wis
iting in North Adams.
Mrs. Mary Huffnage has returned
from a visit Of one week in Rutland.
Arthur Russell, Clarence Wood and
party OF friends are attending the
far in Greenfield today
Samuel Cutler was among the
many Bennington people who attend.
ed the fair in Manchester Wednes
day
Miss Irene Murphy has returned
from a vacation OF two weeks VIII ch
she spent in Boston and Springfield.
She has resigned her position with
The II. 7. Cushman company of North
Bennington and has accepted a very
promising offer in Boston.
H. A. Albyn and John c. Ryan of
The Orchards" have been attend ng
the New York State fair at Syracuse.
They left here at o'clock in the morn
! ing in Mr. Albyn's car with the inten.
ton of Doing" the fair and returning
the same day The distance from
Bennington to Syracuse is something
like two hundred and seventeen mile4.
Frank w. McGurk, who has been at
the home of Mrs. McGurks parents at
Ashfield Mass, recuperating from an
operation for appendicitis, is at the
home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. j,
H McGurk, He is making good pro.
gress toward complete recovery but IA
not yet able to resume his employ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
BElQNING ION BRIEFS
News OF the Towr and Village To
Briefly FOR kVsy Readers

Miss Mary Fay of Troy is visiting
in town.
Paul Mccoy is confined to the house
by illness.
See the real, live seals perform at
Opera House tonight.-Adv
Miss Rose c. Desmond has gone tc
Montreal to spend vacation of two
weeks.
Michael Burt is spending a vacation
II two weeks with friends in East
Middlebury.
Mr. and Mrs. Luman Nevis of
Springfield, Vt, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nevis.
Charles H Hawley of Manchester
vas the guest of DR., and Mrs. William
VI. Walker yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scoville of
|oodlawn Me-, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. win am H Lghthall.
Miss Veronica Maher has returned
from spending weeks visit with
her sister in Hartford, Conn.
Leah Baird in Cynthia of the
Minute and "Nymphs and Nuisances'
la big V comedy Harte Theatre to-
day-Adv.
Mrs. John Nash of West Main St.,
attended the marriage of her nephew
Edward Nash in North Bennington
Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Hodges is spending
vacation Of two weeks at the home
.of her father, George Hodges in East
Middlebury.
Vodvil at Opera House tonight. on
or the greatest troups of seals you
have ever seen, and last showing of
ION with the Dance. ADV
Miss Ethel Richmond has returned
to her duties as brarian at the
teachers college Columbia universe.
~ after spending three weeks at her
home here.
The management Of the Opera House
is offering it's patrons a rare treat
in Professor Pickard's big seal act
These animals perform stunts that will
amaze you. Last showing of "On with
the Dance. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F.. Dalton of Elm
street attended the marriage OF Ed
ward Nash and Miss Mary Conway at
North Bennington Tuesday. Mr.. Nash
is brother of Mrs. Dalton.
Miss Virginia O'Brien is now play
ing in 'Buddies" which is showing at
the Shubert Rivera in New York.
Miss O'Brien is well known in Ben.
nington and she was former resi-
lent here.
Among those who attended the Man
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
How One Woman Was HELPED

A thea Wa ker New River Pa
write" 81 have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. took
Foley Kidney Pulls ana they helped
me line. rest fine al night and now
have no trouble with my Kidneys. "
When the kidneys do not properly do
their work acids and poisous left in
the system cause weak ana lame back
dizziness. puffiness under eyes swol
len ankles and Joints, aches, pains,
soreness and Rheumatic pains Foley
Kidney Pills Lave given relief to
thousand of men and women. Sold
Everywhere. t4EF6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16

ment with Rhode Island company
with which he has been connected for
several years.
Mrs. II, r Bristol and daughter
Helen of Washington street are Wis t
ing az Mrs. Brstols former home in
PoWnal for a few days
IF We're King the big Wan Fox
super production, starring WM Far
nuh in eight heart gripping acts at
Opera House tomorrow and Saturday.
ADV.
The Charles n. Towers real estate
agency has sold to Matthew J. Leon
ard ana wife the dwelling property
No. 235 School street for Prof. Frank
P. Hopper Of Wilkes Barre, Pa Mr..
aud Mrs. Leonard will occupy the
property after making some repairs
and improvements
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
QUIT TOBACCO
So easyto drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No.To.Bac has helped thousands tc
break the costly, nerve-shntterinc to.
bacco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for a smoke or chew, just place
harmless No-To-Bsc tablet in your
mouth instead All desire stops. Shortly
the habit is completely broken, and you
are better of mentally, physically dnan
cially. It's so easy 50 simple. Get q
b,A OF No.To Bac and if it doesn't re-.
lease you from all craving for tobacco il
any form, your druggist will refund
your money without question. No-To- Bac
is made by tho owners Of Casearets
therefore is thoroughly reliable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

S''S'y 'OT "uSJ neaueIs.
Good preserving peaches-Estes'
ADV.
e. W. Dewey is in Boston on a
business trip.
Miss Helen Cutting is visiting in
Hartford Cam.
Miss Mary Skelian has returned
home from Hartford, Conn.
Next week is First National
Week"-Library Theatre. Adv
Mrs. S, A. Paterson is spending
several days in Trey and Cohoes.
Henry Caplan has returned from
Albany where he spent the Jewish
holidays.
Big special matinee for the children
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O. Opera
House.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Haynes are
spending a vacation CT one week in
New York.
Fred Rel of Cohoes has been visit
ing at the home Of his brother, Ed
ward Reil on Adams street.
Concord, Delaware, Niagara grapes
at Estes. Adv
Misses Marjorie Lyons and Marion
l. tn a.e ling yaca, ..A u two
weeks from clerking in Drysdale's
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fienberg and
son returned home Wednesday from
8. G. ..- ne Jew ..h h-.u... Il ~
bany
Miss Ruth Davenport who recently
returned from Boston is spending the
week end with her sister in Spring
4 field, Mass,
A. C VI. French, who was called
here by the death of his brother-in-
law, A. S. Hathaway, has returned to
his home in Gardner. r
Mss Mary Coffey of Albany has
gone to New York for short visit
from visiting at the home of her
cousin Mrs. Richard Bent,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paddock motored
to Springfield, Mass, Wednesday
where they are attending the Ma.
tional Undertakers Convention.
If you are a lover of good sirloin,
tenderoin or porterhouse steak. Jim
ME Hughes has them. CAROLS cd
stand Everything Cooked to the
Queens taste. ADV.
Mrs. George NJ. Hawks and her
daughter Miss Marquis McAdoo ara
in Boston for a few days. Miss Nc
Adoo is TO enter the Walnut Hill
school at Natick, Mass, next week.
Miss Eleanor Murphy has gone to
Putney where she is to teach school
Doctor Hiram Fassett has returned
to his home in Ann Arbor, Mich, af
tei visiting at the homo O. his par
ents, Nh and Mrs. H. B Fassett OF
Main street.
THE church and the New Day
will be Dr. Batten's subject tonight at
1918 in the First Baptist church, In
stitute classes begin at 1880. Every
one should hear this address and all
christian workers should attend the
institute.
A reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner c. Clark last evening at
lUnicn hall, by the local grange
/ About IS patrons and friends were
present and Mr., and Mrs. Clark We're
the recipients Of many beautiful and
useful gifts, including linen, hand
crocheted work, cut glass, money and
kitchen utensiles. Cards were played
during the evening and music for
dancing was furnished by Miss Helen
/ Iongtn Refreshments consisting Of
ice cream and cake were served and
all departed about midnight wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark long and
( happy married life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
MULLFGAN & ROCHE
GOOD CLOTHES

You can tell them wherever you see hen They have good
appearance-hepfo appeaancethey look and keen for the
battle of successfully the conquerors in Peace They are
the men who make their clothes money bring them per cent
value scs-sfaaa.ao .sarre3a
Ef4t oeleaaaeI ..sIes-6
Knox Iats-Knot Fall Caps-Fal Shirts---Fal Hosiery
Fall Trousers-Fal Underwear-Fal Goyes-Auto Gloves
handkerche-Fal Neclwear-Oyeras and Jumpers-Jersev
Observation-Disclosures Leggins and PutteesSu Cases
and BagPokebooks for Ladies gents-nitial Handker
chiefs-Chldren's Hats and Caps-Shoes and Rubbers
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
M METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Copper and iron unchanged; antimony, s11.S7: lead. steady, spot and March offered at ss34; zinc easier: spot. sS.S5mS.95. At London spot copper 912I. 17s, 6d; electrolytic, G12s; tin. z 405, 5s; lead. Z 51, 1s, Cd: zinc GS1
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
PALMER SENDS HIS
 REGRETS; UNABLE ID
 ATTEND CONVENTION

Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer will not be present at the meeting of the Panhandle Southwestern Stock mems association, according to word received by Thomas A. Flynn, United States attorney.
 In his letter to Flynn, the attorney general expressed his regret at being unable to address the convention, which will be held in Tucson on March 2. Owing to important government matters, he said, he would not be able to come west at this time, but that John H. Atwood, his special assistant would represent him.
 Mir. Atwood will explain to the mem bers of the association the effects of the packers decree. As Atwood as sisted in the settlement of the cases there is perhaps no man better quail fled to talk upon the subject, which will be of particular interest to the stockmen.
 The special assistant to the attorney was recently on an official tour of the state, and his report on Ari- zona, with respect to the manner in which it was handling its food situa- tion, was of such a nature that At torney General Palmer sent his per sonal thanks to George h. Smalley, state food commissioner. for his ex- cellent work here.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
YOUNG MAN IF TEMPE
 TAXES TUCSON BRIDE

TEMPE, Feb. 27-The many friends of Jeb Stewart of this place will be surprised to learn of his marriage to Miss Helen Forbes of Tucson. The marriage took place at the brides nome in Tucson Wednesday evening. the young couple coming to Phoenix on the late train Wednesday night. Mrs Stewart is an Arizona girl hav- inSs been born and raised in Tucson, and very popular member of the younger set of that city having at tended the high school and university
 MT Stewart is a we'll known and popular young man of this place and after graduating from the high school here he attended the university at which time he met his bride
 Visiting. Moeur's.
 MT and Mrs. R. w. Blue and little son are visiting Mir. and Mrs B. B. Moeur- Mrs Blue was formerly Miss Dorothy White, who was at one time Engiish and musical instructor in the Tempe high school. MT and Mrs Blue are contemplating moving from their home in Tucson to Tempe
 Pers6nai Mention.
 Rev R. E. Dunlap of Douglas was
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
was recovered and an inquest held by a coroner's jury last evening.

was recovered and an inquest held by a coroner's jury last evening.
 Meeting Woman's Club
 The regular meeting of the Woman s Club of Mesa will be held this after noon in the Guild hall at 2:3e o'clock. As this month was set aside for the study of the subject of thrift. the club will pay particular attention today to the demonstration of the Pressure Cooker which will be presented by Mack Norton, the local demonstration. MT. Norton will cook d meal consist ing of roast. two vegetables and a pudding on one gas burner in thirty minutes. In addition to the demon- stration the following musical pro- gram will be given. vocal solo. Mrs. R. M. Tafel: talk on musical history by club member; piano solo. Miss Vera Johnson. As the club year is rapidly drawing tc a close and there is yet much to be accomplished, those in charge are hoping for large attend ance at todays meeting.
 Wallace Returns
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Wallace, married some ten days ago. in Santa Monica, California, returned t0 Mesa. Wednes- day. from their honeymoon spent on the coast. The couple will make their home on the Wallace ranch northwest of Phoenix.
 hetufhS 10 OCaSt
 Miss Nellie Kupfer will leave this for her home in San Fran cisco, following a visit of a fortnight in Mesa, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Pister at the home on West Main street.
 Cooked Food Sale
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will conduct a cooked food sale tomorrow afternoon at the Steele grocery store.
 Mesa Scores Victory
 Taking their game by the wide mar gin ot 40 to H. the Mesa Independents Wednesday, night gained the title of of the valley in basketball when they defeated Phoenix high school in a game played here in the l.. D. $. auditorium. From the start. the local Iuintette held the. advantage. the first half ending 2S to 3. The Independents, rictorS in the two games played this month, are to meet the Phoenix Y. M. '. A. in a second game next Monday evening on the floor.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
ARMY FESTIVAL DAY
 ON THE SOUTH SIDE
 ATTRACTS CROWDS

MESA, Feb. 27-Playing on he south
 side from the forenoon until late last
 night. the 18th infantry band enter
 tained thousands of school children and
 citizens in Tempe and Mesa yesterday,
 Army Festival Day for this city cul-
 minating with grand street dance
 last night.
 From Tempe where the band played on the Normal campus in the fore noon, the officers and men of the army arrived in Mesa to fill the first ap- pointment on their program at the Alma school at 1:30 D. m. There sev eraI selections were given by the band, and one of the officers spoke briefly to the pupils, telling of the army ana the plans for it's maintenance under peace time conditions.
 At the high school nearly 1000 stu dents of the local schools listened to the selections by the band and paid keen attention to the addresses of the army officers. R. R. Cross, an ex- major of the service and now d mem Der of the high school faculty, pre- sided as chairman at the meeting. A similar program was given for the smaller children of the grade schools at the Franklin school at o'clock. A large gathering of citizens enjoyed the bands program on Macdonald street shortly after 4 o'clock, and here with w. R. Stewart, president of the Commercial club, as chairman. short addresses were made by the army of ficers
 By far the biggest event of the day occurred last night when all the Mesa section gathered to participate in the street dance. the first event of it's kind that has happened here since the days | of the war. The band played long and late, aggregating it's renditions for the | day in the neighborhood of 40 pieces.
 Maricopa Stake Picnic
 Members of the Maricopa stake of the Latter Day Saints church are con- one of the biggest times of the year for tomorrow when the en- tire membership will journey to the Mormon Buttes for an all day outing md picnic. Under the supervision of he Relief society. plans for the days outing are being laid, while the Y. NJ. VI. l. A. stake and ward officers have been called on to furnish transporta- ion for those not having conveyances. All who are to make the trip will meet tt the Mesa First Ward chapel at 9: 30 'clock tomorrow morning. and the ,arty will leave for the picnic grounds t 10.
 The program for the days outing. ollowing the arrival at the Mormon Suites calls for ball game between Alma and Gilbert wards of five innings; -- l.. M. M. I. A. vs. the Primary in econd ward; tug of war, Phoenix vs. 'apago; group singing contest, stake nd ward officers of Y. l.. NJ. M. I. A. s. Relief society. The Relief society, l arranging the picnic, has suggested : ais menu for the noon luncheon: 1 andwiches, bread and butter. meat, f dad, chicken, pickles, olives, fruit, ice ' ream and cones, pice. cake. etc
 Drowning Of Mexican Child
 Accidentally falling into deep ditch g water a Mexican baby boy. IS months , Id, was drowned on the C. E. Gates 7 anch southwest of Mesa yesterday ' fternoon. According to the parents, 1 ho live the bank of the ditch, the tile tot had been playing near the s ater when last seen, no one actually s itnessing the drowning The body (
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 IN NEW QUARTERS

GLENDALE. Feb. 2b-Ihe officers
 of the Glendale Commercial club are the park. Mr. Dyas having moved in yesterday. Exhibits will be on display shortly. Glendale people are urged to make this room their headquarters. The farmers are welcome always 10 meet there to discuss crop problems. etc.
 The Glendale Lumber Co. is fencing in the warehouse site on Jefferson street. This yard is to be used for the storing Of surplus lumber and for the construction of cement tile and lrri- gation outlets.
 The long awaited glass for the win dows for the new annex to the Beaty building has arrived and has been in stalled. This adds greatly to the sp- pearance of the show room of F.. A. Ter dealer.
 Reverend Wm. Whitfield formerly pastor of the Glendale Methodist church died Sunday. February 22, a4 funeral services were held in the First M. F.. church Thursday.
 The boys of the Glendale grammar school journeyed over to Peoria Wed nesday to meet the Peoria boys in baseball. This was Glendale's first game of the season in the grammar school league.
 Welfare Circle Meeting
 The Child Welfare Circle will meet Wednesday, March 3. at the home of Mrs. B. M. Casey. If it is possible, get the books and read the following pro gram which will be generally dis cussed: Paper: The Aim Of Education. What Parents Should Expect of Teach CTS. section '. page 1S6- The Relation of School Education to Our Social. and Industrial Life, section '. page 1s4 The Child's Preparation For Industrial Life. section '. page 140- The Varied Problems of School Clothes. section :. page e23. Poem: The Ladder by Ella, Wheeler Wilcox.
 High School Votes
 The boys are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the 200-gallon hot water tank which has been order and is to be installed. in connection with the shower baths
 The students of the commercial de- partment are feeling the need Of a good adding machine. It is hoped that the school will soon be supplied with one so that the students in this de- Dartment may become familiar with his machine. which of recent years has business world.
 Judging from some of the papers which Mir. Norton recently returned -o the classes spelling has not been put into the course of study. before it was needed The penmanship. how ,ver. has apparently caused some Of he freshmen to become ambitious and become great artists, as they have all eady begun to decorate the desks. The reshmen, however, deny the accusation If being ambitious and claim that some nk bottles are like some cars, in thai hey have defective stoppers.''
 Several pupils are now absent from chool on account of the flu.
 The senior play will probably be SiV- n March IS, at the grammar school 
 Mrs. Jeffery was not able to be at chool last week on account of the flu
 Miss Rutherford also was out of chool few days with the flu.
 The English pupils need a larger ibrary in order to do satisfactory work n the reading Of literature
 The junior sophomore played the enior-freshmen a, game of baseball on he school diamond, Thursday even ng.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

q visitor in the c. o. Austin home yesterday on his way back to Doug las.
 Miss Nyvyan Moeur substituted in the fourth grade yesterday morning for Mrs. Windes.
 Miss Lizetta Aepli has not been able to attend school all week on account Of having the flue. Mrs Susie Van Ritter has been substituting for her.
 Mrs. Biehl and her daughters, who have all been down with the flu, are all improving and expect to be out soon.
 Correction.
 The new teachers that have been employed in the Eighth street schools were employed, not on account of in fiuenza, as was stated in yesterdays $ paper, but on account of so many new children entering school
 Registration for Nursing Glasses.
 The registration with Tempe branch, American Red Cross, for the home nursing classes will positively close at D. nl- Saturday. February 2S. Any one wishing to join a class must reg ister before that time
 Two of these classes are now or sanized. one in the afternoon and one in the evening, exact hour for assem- bly, of each class will be announced later.
 To Present Common Law"
 Common Law" one of the most popular productions the Del s. Law renee company has put on this season, will be presented to the local audi ence next Saturday night, February 9S, in the Normal auditorium, under the auspices of the American Legion. local orchestra will furnish the music during the evening. Seats are on sale at Laird & Dines
 Many Attend Funeral
 A very large crowd of friends and relatives from various parts of the state and valley attended the funeral
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
N O R TH SID
 Depa Ftment
Glendale

L. E. kirgman, Manager and
 Correspondent Office with Myers & carriek Gtendafs Phone No.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
COPPERS

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 11s North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
LIVESTOCK Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s-Hogs- Receipts. $500; 9 to 35c higher: bulk. s13.43 M 14.40; heavies, $I3.50I14.00; mediums s13.S5 5G14.40; lights, $14.10M 147o: packing sows, s12-25@3.o0; pigs, s11.00@14.0O.
 Cattle-Receipts 5000; steady to strong; heavy beef steers, choice and prime. $13.1o@14.50; medium and good, S11-25M 1900; common, s9.35 d 11.25: lightweight, good and choice, s11.00m 1850: common and medium sS.00@ s11.00; butcher cattle heifers, $6.75G 12-40; cows, $6.50n11.00; canners and cutters, $4.50@6.50; veal calves. s12.5O c 14.50; feeder steers. s7.65g12.25; stocker steers, $6.25m10.75.
 Sheep-Receipts. 2.5oo: steady to strong; lambs, SIT. .25m 20.00; culls and common, $12.00G17.O0; yearling weth- CTS, $15.50m1S,00; ewes. S10.75@13.50; culls and common. s5.25@10.50; breed ing ewes. ss.00@14.00; feeder lambs, $15.25@17.75.
 Chicago
 CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Hogs-R Receipts 23,000: mostly 25c higher: bulk. s14.15 d14.s5; top. s15.o0; heavy. :13.s5@ 14.50: medium, s14.4O@14.9o; light, s14.65d15.00; light light. s14.506 14.S5; heavy packing sows, smooth, $12.60@ 13.40; packing sows. rough, s12.25@ 12.60: pigs, $13.50@1465.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000: firm, beef steers medium and heavyweight; choice and prime. s1315@16.00; me dium and good. s11.25@13.75: common. S9.00@1125; lightweight good and choice, $11.60M15.25: common and me- dium, sS.50@11.60; butcher cattle heif- CTS. s6.50m12.75; cows, sS.50G 11.50; canners and cutters. S475@6.50: veal calves, sI5.00M16.25; feeder steers. $7.50@11.50: stocker steers, s6.75@ 1925.
 Sheep-Receipts, 14.00o: unsettled; lambs, S4 pounds down. .$17.50@ 20.65; culls and common. $1400@17.25: ewes. medium good and choice, s11.25 @14.50; culIs and common, $600d 10.75.
 Denver DENVER. Feb. 26.- Cattle = Re ceipts, 900, steady; beef steers, $S.000 HOO; COWS and heifers, $6.00m9.25; 1 stockers and feeders, SS.00M 15.00; calves, $15.00@17.00. Hogs-Receipts. 2,500; 10 to 25c higher; top. s14.00; bulk. $1S.40G13.75. | Sheep-Receipts :, 100: steady: lambs sIS.00n 1900; ewes. S11.50M12.5c.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
LIBERTY BOMBS

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-New low rec ords were established in all but a few of the bond groups. quotations being as follows: 315s. 94.26; first As. 90.2O: second As. S9.70: first IA S, 911O; sec ond 4As, 90.0S; third 4As. 924O: fourth A $. 90.36; Victory 3&4s. 97.6O: Victor "A S. 976O