davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

FOR sALE-New Maxwell touring 1921 model. Si.05V delivered. H. E. An. derson, 21 Maple St. Danielson, Conn Tel. $40. octz2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. Inquire I7 Boswell Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

WANTED-Tabie girl at The Goluinhl- an House. tfnov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures of an established tea and coffee business. h. quire 154 Main St. nov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

FOR sAE-191S Special. cyl. 5 pass. Studebaker touring car, sport model, hrst class mechanically, newly painted, new cord tires. Will denonsttated Phone e05. noy4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

FOR sALE-Ford sedan. without start CT this car III good condition. Dr. w. H. Judsoh, Danielson, Conn. Tel 139.
 nov3d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Viii Rent It
FOR sALE-Au,omsb,iss

FOX sALE4Studebake delivery car in good running order. Will take farm produce or live stock in exchange In quire k. P. Smiths garage, 55o Bank St., New LDdon. nov4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

FOR sALB-O. L c. shoats, Is cents a pound. c. L.. Hinelsley. Tel lebanon, 45-S. WSTUnov4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
DETECTIVES

EnfS Ybs WANT to pitt your bust ness before the public. there is no medi- m better than through the advertising nSnkrnhs og The SauetIR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

FOR sALB-Closing out, new Ford limousine winter tops, cost s100@reduced to s55 installed. The Holeomb Co.,, No l05 Goffe St, New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

FOR sALEAGolden seabright and Cochin bahtaTns. Gem Poultry Yard, 24 Hedge Ave, Tel. 51Q. THSnov4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Bungalow, with acre of room cottage, practically new with 1 1-2 acres of land. River St, Moosup, s270O. Bedo. Real Estate Agency, Dan ieison tffov 4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

FOR sALE-s50O cash. a 1917 series { cyl. pass. Studebaker touring car. hrst good tires will demonstrate. Tel 1pe4-2 between 5.15-s.15 ?. m. noFld
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
listment in the U. S. Army"

llstnleht IN the U. .. army
acknowledgements Scott X. Gray
Piano solo,-"Western Flyer.
.,......., Dora Cole
Poem,-"The Voice" ......s..
............,. Clarissa Nelson
Violin solo . Robert Meripangas
Recitation, Mothers Fool.
....... Floyd Shuffleton
Song ,-"Out on the Deep" ....
Ruby Wyman & EthelMcDermott
Recitation, Vacation" ......
Observation-Disclosures. Sally Fisher
Violin and Cello duet .....
Robt Merikangas & C. MerilSangas
Recitation,-"The Village Sew
ing Society" .............
............... Laura Dunlap
Poem, Playing Bear" ...,
..,,...... William Nelson
1.-THE Glass Prophecy" ......
..,....,....., Lillian Parkinson
Address to Graduating class go.
............ Supt, B. p. damlin
PRESERVATION of Diplomas .,.,
...,....,.,. Supt. b, p. Hamlin
Closing Song. Vacation.
.......,...,...... ny Glass;
The names of the pupils in the
graduating class were as follows: -
Clarissa Nelson, Marion MNrsissay,
Leo Wilson and Herman GTunwald
from the Arlington Grammar school.
Scott X. Gray, Burdette Patterson,
Dora Cole, Lillian Parkinson, Mar
guerite King, Floyd Shuffleton and
Laura Dunlap from the East Airing
ton Grammar school. Robert Merriam
gas and Mabel Bentley from the South
district.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

mates as to the soldiers and civilian
Refugees vary, but the generally ac-
cepted figure is placed at about 5000,
a village on wheels.
For hours the fugitives waited, but
the trains did not start and flying
rumors kept the occupants of the cars
peering anxiously into the night for
the vanguard of the revolutionary
forces. Agents of the liberal consti-
tutionalists had tempered with the
train crews and it was necessary to
send patrols to round them up
Next morning locomotive bells be-
gan to clang, whistles shrieked and a
great wave of weeping farewells arose
Bursting with soldiers and women
camp followers, officials and civilians.
baggage and munitions, airplanes, ar
tillery, boxes of coin, piles of gold and
silver bars, government records, GUS
pidors and hat racks, the trains NOV
ed slowly into the suburbs The Car
rama government had started to move
the capital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

fused servants, the procession might
have been taken for a gigantic picnic
party had it not been for the strained
frightened expression on the fugitives
faces.
The National Railways were the
first 10 store their implements on the
trains assigned to them. Then came
government officials shepherding por.
tiers with great stacks of records, and
office furniture. In the excitement,
the officials had failed to show discrim
nation, for many of the cargoes con-
sisted of hat racks, cuspidors and
even window curtain rods. All this
heterogeneous mass was dumped into
passenger coaches and gondolas and
between pieces of artillery and air.
plane equipment on flat cars.
While some of the porters complied
with their duty, others were to be
seen streaking not toward Buenavista
station, but toward the poorer sections
of the city, carrying what evidently
will find a ready sale in the capital
curio and secondhand shops
At only one track was there a SEM
hlance of order-the siding where the
treasue cars had been spotted. Here
Luis Cabrera was in command and
after the trains had left, not even a
copper centavo was found by treasure
seekers. There were 300 cars of all
classes and "a locomotives in the sta
ton ready TO leave by midnight. EST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Hammer of Pen
.nsv!lle, Ohio, are visiting their daugh
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lindsey of Sandgate.
The Arlington Grammar school
closed Friday, June 4th for the sum.
mer vacation. The record of atten-
dance and scholarship for the spring
term was as follows:
Not absent during the term
Elizabeth Cullinan, Dorothea Guilt
nan, Elizabeth Griswold, Doris Goewey,
Dorothy Condin, Clarissa Nelson
Florence Nelson, Doris Squires, Pat
rick Keough, George Martin, Arnold
Grunwald.
Not tardy during the term:-
Margaret Cullinan, Veronica Guilt,
nan, Elizabeth Cullinan, Dorothea
Conlin. Elizabeth Griswold, Doris
Goewey, Sara CALI, Marion Morrissey,
Marie Martin, Glarissa Nelson, Flor
ence Nelson, Doris Squires, Frank
Griswold, Patrick Keough, George
Martin, Harvey Mouo. Geo. Wilson,
Arnold Grunwald Herman Grunwald.
Those who had an average rank in
scholarship of 80 per cent or above
were: Eighth grade.-Clarissa Nelson
i92S; Marion Morrissey S79; Leo
Wilson. $50; Herman Grunwald, 500;
Seventh rade:-Doris Squiers, "a;
Marion Squiers, S3.6. Sixth Grade
Margaret Cullinan, IS; Dorothea Gull
nan, 81; Arnold Granwald, 906; Geo
Martin, S1S; Harvey Moriso, SIS;
Ethel Squiers, SIG Fifth grade:-
Florence Nelson, 942; Ethel Hebert
$50; Elizabeth Cullinan, S24.
Graduation Exercises for the Eighth
grade pupils OF Arlington were held al
the Town hall Thursday evening
June Bird, at $3.50 p. m. The following
program was carried out
Folk Dance ... North District pupils
Piano solo ....... Dorothea CullinaI
March, ITO the Playground"
49,. ... Margaret Cullinar
(Enter the Graduating class
Essay-"The Benefits of an Edu
cation ..... Burdette Patterson
Poem. THE Closed Room" -.
.,........... Marion Morrisse.
Song, Lullaby Time, '......
mediterranean. Marguerite KIM
Essay-"The Benefits of an En-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
ARLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs, III, d. Hammer of Pen
nsv!lle. Ohio, are visiting their daugh
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
of Sandgate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Tod
Briefly for Busy Readers

Try Freihofer's bread New Public
Cash Market. ADV.
Edward Mcrrissey of Amsterdam is
passing the week end with relatives
in town.
Harwood's bricks in chocolate, cot
fee and banana ice cream. Quart and
pint sizes. Orders delivered. ADV.
Don't miss the removal sale at
Feinberg Bros, lover Hartes Theatre)
everything must go, regardless of
Iprice-Adv.
A. l.. Maynard of State Office of
The Travellers Insurance Company,
Brattleboro, is spending the day in
Bennington.
Library Theatre today--Lila Lee in
Rose OF the River" Otis a Para.
mount and Mack Sennett comedy
Continuous 2 to and $50 to II p.
IN. ADV.
Sunday begins the summer schedule
Iof services at the Sacred Heart
NHhl Niis hdoptO W III NC Sltu at { .OV
and $3.50 a. m. and the evening serv-
ice will be at 1880 p. m.
Matt b. Jones, president of the n
e. Tel and Tel, company, and Thomas
j. Feeney of Boston, were in Benning
ton briefly Friday stopping en- route
from the telephone conference in Bur
lingtor.
Bennington grange will hold a regu.
lar meeting Wednesday evening, June
16 at o'clock, sharp. A card party
will follow and ice cream and cake
will be served. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
The Allen A Company has vacan.
.cies for boys and girls who may wish
to earn money during the summer va
cation. File your application now
by 'phoning No. Al or calling at En-.
.ployment Department. ADV. 3tf
Word was received here Friday of
the marriage on Saturday of Earle
Stratton and Miss Harriet Johnson at
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Bridge
port, Conn. Mr.. S.ratton is a son of
Mrs. Belle Stratton Of Asbury Park,
formerly of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
WILD CONFUSION DURING
FLIGHT OF CARRANZA
Trains Were Loaded Amid Much Dis
order and Thieves Made Good
Hauls.


Mexico City, Pune 10.-Wild con-
fusion attended the evacuation of the
Mexican capital by President Carran-
"a and his following. Revolutionists
were approaching and those who were
going had to go quickly.
Rolling stock had been gathered at
the Mexicano Railway terminal in pre-
paration for their departure, When
the word was passed down through
the various government departments
that the exodus was about to begin,
thousands of government employees,
leading civilians who had been strong
supporters of the Carranza regime,
partisan journalists and others head
ed for the trains on foot and every
kind of vehicle obtainable
Throughout the night before the
trains left, a constant stream of
coaches and automobiles deposited
government officials, politicians and
other government hangers.on at the
railway station amid babel Of cries
and entreaties to porters and express
men.
Next morning they came in increas
ed number. Loaded down with bulg
ing bundles. suit cases, bags, hamper
ed by dogs, crying children and con
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly in
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t is COM
posed OF some of the best tonics known.
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o
y All Drug gists, 76c.
Z Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
SOUTH SHAFTs6URY

Commencing Monday June a. our
sore win close on Monday and Thurs
evenings at O'Clock, on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at o'clock and
on Friday and Saturday evenings at 8
o'clock
G. r. and A. b. Hawkins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-12
An Annuity Of $50 Der month

NJ NTIHUTlJ OF V0V PUT HTVIItH
can be purchased for a man seventy
two years Of age for $4464. Consult
us. list year National Life ms. Co.
VT, (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley,
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, Vt. ADV.
The Benson signal., 1920-01-31
TRADED GOATS FOR DIAMOND
South African Millionaire Tells OF
Good Bargain He Made in First
Business Deal.

An amusing story is told in connec-
tion with the early days Of Sir J. B.
Robinson, the South African million
aire. who has been figuring prominent
ly in the London law courts.
He was crossing the Vaal river in
1869, looking for diamonds. He asked
the natives if they had seen any "pret-
ty stones," and at last he found man
who had a diamond. 1t was a small
stone, and the prospector offered $50
for it, but the man refused to sell 1t.
He increased his offer to $50, but still
the man refused.
''What will you take for it?" he was
asked.
"Twenty goats" was the firm reply ;
nothing less"
''I sent off to the nearest farm" says
Sir J. B. Robinson in telling the story,
land bought twenty goats for $3.50,
and so got possession of my first dia-
mond." philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Benson signal., 1920-01-31
HIGH HEELS CAUSE DEATH
Pittsburgh Woman Mangled by Ele.
vator After Her Shoe Catches
in Door.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-High heeled shoes
dragged Mrs. G. Steffler, aged forty
two, to slow death when she was
crushed beyond recognition between an
elevator cage and the shaft wall in the
North Park apartments, No. 2O4 East
North avenue, where she resided.
Mrs. Steffler was hurrying through
the hall going to the elevator when
John Gibson, the elevator operator, in
formed her that he would carry her
up after he had answered telephone
CALL AS Mrs. Steffler stepped into the
waiting car her high heeled shoes
caught between the elevator and the
floor. In an effort to extricate herself
she fell forward. grasping the cable
of the cage which started slowly to de-
Scend to the basement, pinning her
between the steel cage and the wall.
The Benson signal., 1920-01-31

| elapsed, when Sarah again heard the
familiar sound. When the old lady
entered the room her expression was
nOncommittal.
."Now, child" she said, "go upstairs
and comb your hair over. Part it
straight in the middle. Then | will
have something to tell you" Wonder
ing, but knowing we'll that when her
grandmother used that tone she ex-
pected to be obeyed. Sarah went.
Grandma looked appraisingly at
Sarah when the latter returned. IT'S
much more becoming that way, child.
You must go over and call on the
woman tomorrow, Sarah. She's a
fascinating little thing, as unconven'
tiOnal as she looks"
But grandma !" Sarah broke in be-
wildered. II heard her say it, l tell
you. Where is Arthur"
"Still up visiting with Mr.. Sykes
when l left, dear. He doesn't know
anything about your coming down
here"
what" but Sarah got no further.
Don't interrupt your elders; it's
bad manners" continued Grandma
Molthorpe. "Mrs. Sykes has an anus
ing way of naming her furniture after
the persons who gave 1t to her. They
have only tiny income, and she sold
most of their household goods to pay
Mr. Sykes hospital bill. SO when her
physician advised her to take her hus-
band to the country, their friends gave
them enough things to start in on
again. Now, tonight, just as you went
over, she sat down, after a particular
ly hard day, in a big easy chair given
by an old chum of Mr.. Sykes, whom
they affectionately call 'Artie.' She
was talking to it, not to your Ar
thur"
Grandma Molthorpe laughed so in
fectiously that Sarah joined in against
her will. "Now, run along home,
child, and take a notional old wOm-
ans advice. Never Judge a person
before you know him. Be a chum to
your husband-not merely his house
keeper. And part your hair in the
middle, child; it's much more be-
coming"
The Benson signal., 1920-01-31
Bird Breeding
Place MenaCed

aux, they recall, was eXterminated by
fishermen. The rarest of all the species
that exist only in the Laysan group
is a duck-like bird, excellent for food.
and therefore most likely to be shot
by fishermen.
Rare Birds on Island.
The species that nest there and no.
where else are the Laysan teal, the
little Laysan rail, the Laysan honey
eater. the Laysan finch, the miller bird
Ga small warbler), the Hawaiian tern.
and the Laysan albatross. Other spe-
cies that nest principally on Laysan
and adjacent islands and would be
in danger of determination if molested
there, are the red-tailed tropic bird,
the black-footed ,lbatross, the gray
backed tern, and the sooty tern.
The number of individuals of the ex-
elusive species in 1911 were estimated
to be: Six of the Laysan teal, perhaps
100 of the miller bird, 300 of the
honey-eater. 1000 of the rail. 2.7OO of
The Benson signal., 1920-01-31
Habit of Overeatinu.

The habit Of overeating, at first a
pleasant one, once formed, grows un-
til, like all habits, it is difficult to
break. A word to the wise is enough.
When you are building or repairing
a house you do not pile up material,
such as bricks, mortar, timber and
states, and attempt to build theE1 in
where they are wanted. The result
would be chaos That Is what hap
pens when bodybuilding material is
crowded unthinkingly into your "tene-
ment of clay" To begin with, habitu-
al overeating, instead of giving
strength, lowers vitality by damping
down the flame of life, as small fire
in a CRATE is smothered by putting on
an excess of fuel. 1t wears out the
digestive system, producing dyspepsia
and all it's manifold train of painful
and debilitating symptoms.
The Benson signal., 1920-01-31
Wonderful Love Story.

A great love story Is the greatest
story in the world. But was there
ever such a story as that Of Nine.
Hanska and BalZac? BalZac and Nine.
Hanska corresponded seventeen years
before their lips met, before they mar
ried. The genius fell In love with her
through her letters to him. She was
the wife Of a Polish nobleman and
enormously rich. From her first note
to him Balzac was in a frenzy of love.
His letters to her are literature. Bal
zac loved; madame was prudent. She
had rank he had debts and the divine
fire. They met once in Switzerland
in 1888. Husband Hanska died. Bal
zac charged upon st. Petersburg
where Hanska was living. But for
seven years madame fell back before
the blaze of Balzac's love. At last
she consented to marriage. Two
months after marriage Balzac died.
Madame outlived him thirty-two years
Exchange.
The Benson signal., 1920-01-31
CHILDREN OFFERED AS BAIL
Pueblo Strikers Seek Release Of
Wives After Mayor Is
Beaten.

Pueblo, COlo.-Children as surety
for hail is something new in Colorado.
Five women were among those ar
rested here following riot in which
Mayor Mike Studzinski was knocked
down and severely beaten by striking
steel workers. Husbands of Ihe wom-
en- made frantic attempts to obtain
their release on bonds, saying they
needed the women to keep the home
fires burning" and one man, who could
not raise the 5000 bond required, took
his three little children 70 the police
station and offered to leave them in
custody as surety for his wife's ap-
pearance in court. The offer was re-
fused. Later the women were re-
leased on a cash bond of $1,000 given
by the strike committee.
The rioting followed the attempt to
reopen the Minnequa steel mills, closed
since July. Austrian women stoned
the workers who tried to enter the
plant.
The Benson signal., 1920-01-31

not found anywhere else in the world.
In 1911, one of those species was rep
resented by six birds-all that were
left as the sole means of perpetuating
the species, and they concentrated on
single little island, where one man
might kill them all in one minutes
shooting.
That species-the Laysan teal-has
fortunately increased until there are,
by estimate. thrty-five individuals.
For the United States department of
agriculture, for few years, has con-
trolied the islands as a bird reserva-
tion-the Hawaiian islands reservation,
it is called. But protecting the birds
there is a precariOus business. The
possibility has existed always that one
or more of the rare species might be
wiped out in a day.
A!batross Destroyers Arrested.
By way of illustration, this: One
day in 1909 the crew of the cutter
Thetis found an old shed absolutely
piled full of albatrOss wings. A search
revealed the fact that % plume hunt
ers had landed on Laysan island and
had killed at least 100000 birds The
men were captured, taken to Honolulu,
and formally arrested. Since that time
there is not known to have been any
repetition of such depredations. hut
it is always imminent.
Just now many fishermen-largeIy
nationals of countries other than the
United StateS-are extending their Op-
eratiOns from Honolulu out to the re-
gion of the bird reservation. Landings
on the islands are constantly immi-
nent, and such landings would be
menace to one of the most remarkable
bird-breeding places in the world. The
bureau of biological survey, having
direct charge of the reservation, is
calling attention to the fact that dis
turbing the birds on LaySan or any of
the smaller islands is forbidden. and
announcing that the reservation will
be protected. by whatever means are
necessary, for the benefit of all the
peoples of the world.
LdySd TIE idISeSt VI IHc SlouP, 10
one of the most westerly of the Ha-
Waiian islands. 1t has an area of about
two square miles, and within it. con-
forming generally to the coast line. is
q large lagoon. This island is one of
the most populous bird-breeding places
on the globe. literally hundreds Of
thousands of birds resorting there to
lay their eggs every year.
Specialists of the biological survey
calr attention to the fact that the
ostensible occupation of fishermen
does not mean that men may not be
very destructive to birds. The great
The Benson signal., 1920-01-31
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP.

A cold is probably the most COM
mon Of all disorders and when neglect
ed is apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from in
auenza last year, as were killed in
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last fifty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat ir-
ritation and especially lung troubles.
It gives the patient good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectOration in the morning. Made
In America and used in the homes Of
thousands of families all over the
civilized world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1920-01-31
StefanSson Discovers Supplies
Left in 1850 to Aid H.
Fated Franklin.
RECALLS TRAGEDY OF ARCTIC
Food and Clothing Found to Be Almost
in as Good Condition as When
Placed There by McClin-
took in 1853

New YOrk.-Of interest to all who
the lure of exploration is the .an-
nouncement that Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son found the abandoned cache of Sir
Leopold McClintOck, commander of
the Intrepid, in the Arctic after a
lapse of more than half a century. 1t
was Sir Leopold McClintock, in COM
mand of the ship Intrepid, who found
traces of the voyage of that unfortun-
ate explorer Sir John Franklin. He
built a cache on Melville island, pr e.
sumably between 1850 and 1854, when
in quest of t,dings of Sir John Frank
lin and the members of his ill-fated
expedition in the Arctic.
Located by Stefansson.
The McClintock cache was located
by Stefansson, who reports that he
found everything in almost as good
condition as when placed there In
1853. Articles of clothing he found
particularly we'll preserved and much
better in quality than the clothing OF
today, and the food and supplies left
in the Arctic cache by Commander
McClintock and his men also were
well preserved, despite the severe
weather known to prevail in the Arc
tic regions.
Documents and a list of the con-
tents of a cache built in the far North
by Commander McClintock and other
data also were found by Capt. Joseph
e. Bernier, in command of the "Arc-
tic" expedition of 1908-1909. A tablet
erected on Dealy island by Captain
Kellett and Commander McClintOck
in 1852-1S53, whose vessels were lost,
also was found by Captain Bernier
and re-erected, with his own tablet,
on Parry's Rock. cOmmemorating the
a.lnexing of the Arctic archipelago in
1909. On the tablet found by Captain
Bernier were the names of the ships
navigated by the eXplOrers-"H. M. s.
Resoute, Henry Kellett, Esq, G. B.,
Fl. M. S. V. Intrepid, F. L. McClintock.
ESQ. Comm. Wintered 1S52-1853, S.
80 e. (true). Door Of Depot House