davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

| Mrs! Clarence Glenn and children, of
iManilla,,s spent several tdayst last week
in iDenison, guests at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. III. Gibson.B ~ 2YM nra
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

L. B. Bennett, who Is doing field work
for the farm bureau in Crawford coun-
ty, spent Sunday at Sioux Rapids with
his family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Sale on .. High |: Class
Waists

We placing sale this week assortment Of high class
waists These special purchase by Mr. Menagh while in the
east This made of six dozen OF waists and we
have divided them into lots.s5, ag.gs @e5, ga,
Lot Regular SIS SIS values. Specially priced at $685.
Lot Irregular $40 and $2 values Priced this week at $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

These hats purchased by Mr. Menagh while in the
and of the most complete showngs of hats to be found
They direct from of the largest and date mill
nery houses the In this showing of hats you will find all
shapes colors Large small hats any shape Of hat
you may desire They featured following coos Navy
blue French blue taupe and other
colors. haE7H#S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

This is the first authentic showing for early spring We
have Ladies Wear floor complete showing
ladies' These made ricones CAB
ardnes Jerseys and wool veours In fact desirable cloth
shown blue brown vetone and novelties.
priced reasonable that you will be surprised
values The priced $40 So $685. 5000 $3.50 and
$780, To the gongaway bride the well dressed
you make your selection while the showing
complete. a&e:n .r. -s }.f2 y@5 III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
SENTENCED ON CHARGE
OF KIDNAPPING CHILD
James B. Decamp Given Term of Not
Less Than Five Years in
Prison.

Bellows Falls, July 2G.-FoIlowing
a plea of guilty to nchnical charge
of kidnapping, James b. Decamp Of
Cambridgeport was today sentenced
in court to not less than five or more
than six years of hard labor in States
prison.
His ararignment and sentence end
TWO months hunt through northern
New England for Decamp who on
June first left his home town together
with Mrs. Edward H. McQuaide and
her infant son, Donald. Since that
time the pair and the child have been
in Greenfield Burlington and Quebec
where they were finally found by
Depuy Sheriff George Alexander of
SaXtons River.
States Attorney Ernes, Gibson Of
Brattleboro in his statement before
Judge r. II. O'Brien asserted that The
pair undoubtedly had committed an
offense against the Mann white slave
act Asserting tha. cases OF this ma
ture have been altogether too ccm-
mon throughout this country, asked
for a stiff sentence for Decamp. or
.fcals here declare that federal au
thorities may yet take a hand in the
affair although Decamp's sentence
will postpone their dealing with him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
ISAAC P. WALKER
Local Business Man Died in Augusta
Following Operation.

Word was received by Waller II.
Berry Monday night that Isaac p.
Walker, who had resided at Old Ben
decorating business here, was dead
| In Augusta, Me-, where he recently
Iunderwenc an operation for intestinal
ILrouble According to the message
Ireceived by Mr. Berry, Vhe body
would be taken directly to New York,
former home of the deceased for in,
lerment at Woodlawn cemetery.
Mr.. Walker closed his Office in the
Bennington County Savings bank
building last month and with Mrs.
Walker went tc' Belgrade, Me, with
the intention Of passing the summer
there for the benefit Of his health.
He had long been afflicted with Il
nervous trouble and last winter was
so severely i'll that at one time ply
scians were doubtful concerning his
recovery.
The deceased had been resident
Iof Bennng on during the last seven
years. Previously he had lived for u
time in the northeastern section Of
Bennington county, having left New
! York following a complete nervous
breakdown. While on a visit 10 Ben
Inington he became convinced that the
location was particularly beneficial
and he decided to locate here. AS his
health improved he gradually resum.
ed his occupation with its New York
Iconnec ions and eventually became
able to take u keen interest in the
business and social activities of the
community. He was ever ready to
assist in the arrangements for local
EN- ertainmenLs and on number of
occasions, organizations and societies
have had the benefit of artistic taste
in the creation Of exceptionally beau
tul decorations Since becoming a
resident Of Old Bennington he had
proved an eXcelln. official
Little is known here of his family
history Other than his wife he is
known to be survived by two broth
ers, one Of whom is connected with
a prominent banking firm in New
York ci y. His father was ma i've
of England but had passed the active
years OF his life in New York. Re
tiring from business he returned to
England where he died not long ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
FLY CAUSES ACCIDENT
Gets in Drivers Eye and Auto Plunges
Down Bank.

White River Junction, July &c
Thomas J. Carroll, night union station
yard conductor, and Miss Jessie Tur,
ner booEkeeper in the union station
yard car office. both sustained serious
injuries yesterday afternoon when the
auto in which they were riding plung-
ed down a steep embankment on the
road between Quechee and West Hart
ford village While driving the car
Mr.. Caro- was hit in one eye by a fly
and for the instant lost control of the
car. 1t pitched down the embank
.meLt making two turnOyers.
1t is thought Miss Turner has a brok
en- right arm, besides other injuries
while Mr. Carroll has a badly injured
left arm and right leg and will be Civ
en- an Xray examination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
ARCHIBALD TO RUN AGAIN
Willing to Accept Second Term as
Attorney General

Manchester, July 25.-Attorney Gen
eral Frank c. Archibald of this place
who is a present involved in the trial
Of the case Of ate against Byron NJ,
Pettibcne of Bennington who is charg.
ed with the murder of his wife, yes,
terday announced publicly his candi,
dacy for reelection of the office of at
torney general Il has been general
ly understood tha, the general would
be a candidate again but nothing has
been given out by Mr. Archibald Pc
titions will be circulated and filed
before the closing time for this form
of the primary act.
Mr. Archibald ated today that the
only answer he could give to the
question as to how busy he had been
was TO say that he had given just six
days to his private practice since he
took his oath Of office. AS far as is
Ikonwn he will have no opposition. |,
has been customary to give the incum
bent the second term, which is of two
years durat ion.
Attorney Archibald was born in Ex
eter, N. H., the son of Thomas and
Susan w. (Tuck Archibald, 69 years
Iago. He was educated in lhe public
schools of Middlebury and later in
Middlebury high school, graduating
from Vermont academy at SaXtons
River He later studied law in the of
fee of Joel c. Baker of this city and
was admitted to ;he bar in 1886. HC
located in Manchester in 1888 ant
was associated until 1897 with Attor
ney Joseph G Martin Since thi!
time he has been pracdcing alone.
Attorney General Archibald wai
elected states attorney of Benning
ton county in 1892 and 1894 and hC
was again elected states attorney o
the county in 1914 and reelected il
1915 and was elected attorney gener
al in 1918.
He represented the town Of Man
chester in the Legislature in 1904 an,
again in 1906 and he was elected
senator from bennington county il
1910 He is a member of the Mason
ic fraternity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB PLANS
Excursion Thursday Afternoon and
Annual Summer outing August 16.

Annual Summer outing August 16.
An excursion for members Of the
Green Mountain club and their friends
has been arranged for Thursday after
noon and evening, July 29 The party
will leave the local Y NJ. c. A. at
! 1870 o'clock by auto truck for Wood
ford city There they will hike
across Hagar clearing and down He'll
/ Hollow to the club camp for supper,
and each person will be served by
/ lunch and coffee will be served by
/ the club. There viii be transporta.
tion charge CT so cents Those desir.
ing to take part in the excursion are
requested to notify the chairman OF
excursion committee, George A.
AMathers, not laer than Wednesday.
On August 16, Benningtons battle
/ day the G. NJ. C. annual summer
outing will be held The club will
be the guests Of camp Avalon leav-
ing Bennington in the forenoon by
! automobile. There will be climb
lCf Spruce Peak and ;he party will re.
5urn to Bennington during the even
! ins
I 1t is possible that entertainment
may be provided at Lake SALISBURY
in the evening by Inc members OF
Camp Avalon. Full announcement
will be given in the Evening Banner
If members have not paid their
dues for 1920 they are requested to
make remittances of $100 to the treas
iurer, Miss B. d. Mcguire, 122 Stafford
! St, Bennington, and if they have
! friends who desire to become mem.
bers it is their privilege to accept
their names and make remittance to
the treasurer without formal appica.
ltiOn.
The new Long Trail guide book is
lnow ready. The book contains over
| fifty pages, giving a concise descrip-
tion of the entire trail throughout the
state, but with all the details neces.
sary for anyone making a trip over
any or all sections. Distances be.
tween and elevations at objective
points are given and the descriptions
supplemented by eight maps The
book sells for fifty cents and may be
procured at Griswold's store or Of the
state secretary, L. S, Marsh Brandon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY WON
Defeated Rambiers Of Troy Sunday
by Score OF 12 to 6.

The South Shaftsbury baseball
team won from the Ramblers of Troy
Sunday afternoon on the South Shafts
bury grounds by a score of u 6.
South Salisbury outbatted the Ram
blers and played far clearer game in
the field Green, who was in the box
for the home team, was largely inStru-
mental in turning victory for the
Yermonters. During tbs first eight In
'uings the Ramblers secured but three
hits Parknsons batting was also a
feature Four times at bat he hit for
1000 per cent. triple, double and
two singles Score by innings
is. SALISBURY 2 q 0 2 0 %-l2
Hamblers ......0 90 0 0 0 6
Batteries Duke, Guerin and A.
.Trombley; Green and S Tarris
Next Sunday the South Shaftsbury
team will play the Berlin team on the
South Salisbury brounds. The yisi'
ing line up will contain a number OF
col eye players with Lefty Kunnert
of r. P. l.. pitching.
The South Salisbury team has a
few open dates in August and Mana.
ger l.. ]. Lanigan would like to hear
from the directors of other teams
especially the Bennington town team
and the nine representing North Ben
Inington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
ACCIDENTS FEWER
Monday Morning Did Not Produce
usual Grist for Auto Department.

Montpelier, July 26,-Accident re-
ports were not as numerous this
morning as usual although it was ex.
pected that during the day many
would reach the office of the Secre-
tary of State. These which did arrive
included report from the chief OF
police of Springfield that William
Patter Of that town had experienced
his second accident this season from
what appeared to be careless driving.
The last time he went over a bank.
C. NJ. Story Of Chelsea reported that
his automobile backed into that OF
Arthur Moore's in Barre one evening
last week doing $3.50 damage to the
Moore car for which he settled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
ngry Responsibility Beongon Thesev
SMALL FIRE NlPPED
Extinguished Before Any Real Dam.
age Was Done.

fire was star.ed this morning at
Walbndges priyate garage from some
uncertain cause, but before the fire.
men reached the scene, the flames
were extinguished
A mechanic from the Putnam
House garage, was repairing the en-
gine of a Ford truck, and suddenly
flames were spreading around him.
Quick to act water was thrown on the
fire and but little damage was done.
The employees of the garage do not
understand the cause of the fire. but
it may have been from match drop.
ped near where gasolene had been
spilled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
LECTURES AT COUNTRY CLUB
interesting Speakers Scheduled for
Friday Morning Entertainment

Interesting Speakers Scheduled TOR
Friday Morning Entertainment
The entertainment committee Of
the Mt. Anthony country club have
interesting lectures to be given at the
club July 80, August 6 and August 13.
On Friday July 80 Mrs. Haley
Phillips Glchrist of Arlington will
give a reading from Modern Ameri
can poets
Leonard Outhwaite whose summer
home "The Tichenor Place is az Old
Bennington will give a report on the
steel strike made for the lnterchurch
World Movement by the Bureau Of
Industrial Research the following
Friday morning, Augus>6.
The ,hird lecture which will be
given Friday. August l3, win be on
The Y. w c. A. in Poland and
CzechoSloyakia' by Miss Caroline B.
Dow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
DROPS 20 FEET INTO POND

White River Junction, July pa
spectacular accident in Sharon at a
little past nine this morning was the
skidding off the 20 feet high perpen-
dicuar abutment wall of the White
River bridge of an auto truck driven
by Milo Sleeper, into the village White
River pond eight feet deep Mr.
Sleeper escaped injury but the truck
was smashed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27

Sandy Hook, July 26.-The 25-mile
Sandy Hook gale that drove the de
fender Resolute and her British chaI-
lenger shamrock w sack to shelter
last Saturday Went into retirement
today, taking all the little Sandy
Hook 2ephyrs with it, and the fith
and decisive race for the America S
cup was called off after the contend
ers had wallowed along for four and
a half hours in virtually breezeless
sea.
The third attempa 20 run the race
that will Sc lie the 1920 yachting su-
premacy will be made tomorrow, wind
and weather permi ling. The course
will be the same that the rivals tried
tc cover today-ffteen miles to wind
ward and fifteen miles 10 leeward,
Al hough their fayorite failed to
w.n today, Resoiutes supporters took
great comfort in the fac that she was
leading the challenger by about awe
miles when the match was declared
off. Measured in actual progress tow
ard the faraway stake in the prevail
ing wind, this meant about al
hours sailing, for he defender had
consumed a trife more than fom
and a half hours in covering nine
niles of the course,
Both yachts, however, had c0voret
considerably more actual dis anct
than nine miles, for Immediately af
ter the star, Captain Charles Francis
Adams, Sd, of Resolute and Cap all
William P. Burton of Shamrock Nv
got in a luffing match that tool
Jhem far eff the course and well il
toward lha Jersey shore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
YACHTS GET AWAY
LATE ON ANOTHER
OR|F TING MATCH
Course Was Not Set Until Nearly
2 o'clock
CREWS WHISTLE FOR WIND
Prospects for Finishing the 1920
Series Today Far From
Promising

Sandy Hook July 27.-The fifth in
ternational yacht race for the Ameri-
cas- cup was ordered postponed az II
O'clock by the regatta committee for
Is minutes periods while the crews
whistled for wind. AT 1880 o'clock
this afternoon the prospects for a
race today were slight.
At 1:45 the flag A. r. p. was set
indicating a south by south west
course for the final race This would
give the yachts l5-mile beat to
windward down the Jersey coast from
Ambrose channel Lgh ship to point
off Asbury Park with run home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
WILL Of PEOPLE
MUST RESUME
SAYS COOLIDGE
Deplores Ills of Government
Extravaganza
REVISION OF TAXATION
Formal Notification Exercises Take
Place at Northampton This
Afternoon
REVISION OF TAXATION

Northampton, Mass, July 27.-Res
cue form the reactions Of the world
war was described as the transcen-
dent need of the nation in the address
which Gov. Calvin Coolidge delivered
today in accepting formally the re.
publican nomination for yiCe-presi
dent.
The chief task that lies before
us" he said, 'is to repo3Sess the peo.
pie OF their government and heir
property" He found another source
of grayest public concern to be the
reactionary tendency to substitute
private will fer public will"
Gov. Coolidge deplored the presist-
ent attempts in this country to
create class distinctions. While dis.
cussion economic conditions he de-
clared that the eXravagant standards
Of government expenditure bred OF
recent years mus. be eliminated and
that there must be revision Of tax
alton accompanied by a reduc ion in
private extravaganza.
The governor urged a different
public attitude toward industry and
a larger comprehension of the inter.
dependence OF capital management
and labor and better facilities for
promo and reasonable adjustment OF
industrial disputes
Attention was called to the need
OF the farmer for an enlarged power
Of organization whereby the original
| producer may prcfl, to a larger de.
gree by the high prices being paid
for his produce by the ultimate con.
sumer and at the same time decrease
The price of food
The governor upholds the opp0sit.
ion of republican senators to the
league of nations without reserva
itions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
Results of Games in Both Of the
Major Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Boston, 3, New York, O.
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 4. 90 innings)
Other team not scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
NEW STORAGE HOUSE
Under Construction for the Benning-
ton Garage.

The frame building, which was for
merly used as garage on The Bur
gels property prior TO the erection of
the new garage, is now being re-
erected on the lot purchased from Mr..
Hicks on the town farm road. II will
be used to store plows. trac ors and
various other farming implements for
the Bennington garage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27

problems here and to fulfill as we al
ways have done, our full share of
world responsibility"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27

On board steam yacht Victoria,
July 26.-Sir Thomas l.iptcn .oday
definitely announced that he would
challenge again tor Americas cup
should he fail to lift it with his pres
ent entry.
Il will not do so for a year" he
said, as it would only be sportsman
like 70 wait tina, long in order to give
some one else a chance should they
so desire.
In making this announcement the
British sportsman by no means ad
mltted or even intimated that his
present efforl would not be success
tul.
Il am sorry there was no race to
day, he said. q honestly believe
that when the CON est was called Oft
Shamrock had by far the better posi-
tion had a breeze come up in dme tc
have finished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
CAMP AVALON PAGEANT
"The Piper" viii Be Given Thursday
Evening.

TIC ElpEI Wtti DC 0iNCU ! UuI Sudy
Evening.
On Thursday evening at 800 o'clock
daylight saving time) THE Piper is
to be presented at Camp Avalon Ii
the weather is rainy, the play will be
given on the next clear night.
1t has been arranged that bus viii
leave the Putnam House at 1880 and
will take all passengers who wish to
see the play.
The cast is as follows, in the order
in which they speak:
Jacob, the Burgomeister ..........
....,,,....... Carolyn Cushman
Peter, the Cobbler ....... ..,.....
.. ....,.e...,.. Catharine Rowland
Hans, the Butcher .......l........
.,,............. Katherine Meyer
Kurt the Lyndic ,... Mary Lawrence
Axel the Smith ....... Anna Marble
Town Cryer ..,....,. Harriet Taylor
The Piper ........ Vera V. Klopman
Axels Wife ......... Doris Crissman
Hans Wife ,..,.,...... Helen Derby
Martins Wife ....... Alice LaCour
Old Claus, a miser....... Emily Holi
Old Ursula .,......,. Jean Urquhart
Veronica, wife of Kent ...........
..,...,.... ...... Miriam Hines
Anselm, a Priest 80, Laura A. Butcher
Barbara daughter Of Jacobus ......
..........,.. Carolyn Cushman
Michael, the Sword Eater ..,..,..
.....,........ Marian Townsend
Cheatthe-Devil ,...... Mar on Bacon
Martin, the Watch Constance Boody.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27

1 Northampton, Mass, July 27.--
This nomination is rendered you as
the spontaneous wish of your party
said Governor Edwin P Morrow Of
| Kentucky principal speaker at the cere
lmonies attending the notification here
today of Governor Calvin Coolidge
ICi his nomination as candidate of the
! Republican party for vice president
The wes called to the east, Cover
nor Morrow said, north and south
heard The call and the nation made
! answer"
Governor Morrow attacked the Dem
ocratlc national administration for
what he termed its hesitation. blum
derng and stubbornness and called
| the league of nations an attempt tc
| bind the United States to the bloody
feuds of Europe.
1T is fitting" Mr. Morrow said,
that in Massachusetts at this fOun-
tain of American inspiration, we sol
emnly determined that the heritage
which made US free, independent and
prosperous, shall not be bartered for
a message of unknown pcttage'
you are called 70 serve your cOun-
4 try in time of your country's need,
Governor Morrow continued At
home grave economic, industrial, soc
.ial and governmental problems have
too long in the past, and now con
tinue. to press for and demand sOlu.
.tion, and upon their proper solution
depends the prosperity, security. com
mercial and financial welfare of our
people.
But confronted at home with high
,du les and most serious responsible
ties, Ghe present national administra
ton, entrusted with the great powers
Of government, has halted and hest
ta,ed and blundered, while it bent all
Of its stubborn energies upon the
task Of fastening upon our country all
of the ills of the world,
The president and all those who in
the past have bowed to his will, and
he whom he has covered with hi
mantle, committed to his policies and
whom he now seeks to place in his
stead. have for more than a year. anG
are now seeking to strip us Of our ma
tionalsm by clothing the nation II
the mulicolored garments Of interna
tionalism; to take from us our soyer
.eignty-and so, through league o.
nations, to bind us to the blood feud'
lof Europe, to make us the guarantor'
of shifting, vanishing boundary lines
10 the ends of earth, and to involve u!
in the greed and strife and confusion
of the old world"
In such a time and with such issue.
confronting the country, Gov. Morrow
asserted, Governor Coolidge is con
j fidently called upon to serve with
!; leader who has spoken clearly
> prayely and convinceingly'
His voice rings out now like
bugle through .he land" he said. "W
now await your message, convince
that it will be in full accord with th
Itime-honored, time-proven policies Q
the Republican party, and that it wi
:. proclaim our party's principles of Sc
1 vice to the ma ion and its people
When you have spoken, America Wi
s know that captain and mate hav
5 turned the old ship Of state from he
4 wanderings home, TO the needs Of tn
. hour.home, TO keep all and to save a
7 that the past gave and which the fl
o fIira nroIOiqpd--hOme TO solve on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27

The Shamrock " today led Reso-
lu across the starting line in the
"t tinal' race % settle Jhe destiny OF
,the Americas cup The Official start
ing time was the same for both boats,
2.l7, because bo,h had failed to cross
within two minu,es the handicap
limit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburg, 4,
Other teams not schedulede.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-27

FOR SALE--Malt and hops can
Ballatine's Malt Syrup and Ia 10. fancy
State Hops mailed to any address for
$l40. II. w, Gordinier q Sons Co.
Troy n. Y 64t18*