davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27
Now What Dye Think of That!

Even now when we go to the
movie" theaters and watch some of
the booze fighter" scenes we are re-
that with the coming of ma
tional prohibition that sort of a thing
is like Hamlet with Hamlet and
whole bunch of ghosts left out. What's
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27

And Arizona Wool Growers Associa-
tion in working hand in hand with US
in the public domain question. and in
view of the close business relations
always existing in the interests of the
both industries, eliminating the con-
troversies which exist on the matter
of trails. am constrained to the
feeling that the time is approaching
when the cattlemen and .sheepmen
can well come together and by their
united strength and influence on iden-
tical ground meet to combat the seri-
GUS issues facing them. I say this
not in spirit Of weakness or any sur
render to our rights, but in a spirit of
justice, fair dealing and common
sense, that will react to the general
welfare of both the cattle and sheep
ustries.-Arizona Silver Belt.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27

time has not arrived we maintain ole
habits and in many instances waste
what would furnish appetizing an(
nourishing meals for those more
thrifty than ourselves.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27
[ Printing Brings
Clients

Not every business has 6 show
window. If YOU want to win more
clients, use more printing and use
the kind of printing that faithfully
represents your business policy.
You save money and make money
for your patrons. Do the same for
yourself by using an economical
high grade paper - Hammermill
Bond and good printing, both Of
which we can give you.
If you want printing service and
economy give use trial.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27

CHAS. W. HAMILTON OOIOIsC
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School 10 a. m, Preaching II a. m and 7:30
p. The public is invited to attend Edgar Lloyd Smith
Regional Superintendent of Sunday Schools, of Christian
Church, will fill pulpit both services. Brother Smith is
fine speaker Come hear him.
G. W. BULLOCK, Minister.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Missionary Day in the Sunday School next Sunday at
945 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 730 p The
Ladies Missionary Circle meets Thursday March 4th att
23O o. NJ, with Mrs Robt Moore Leader for the meet
ing, Mrs. E. Hoser. REV. BARCLAY, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Sunday School 10 m. Morning prayer and sermon
II a. No evening Service Lenten Service Thursday
II o. m Fl. S. BREWSTER, Rector.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27
Samuel w. Williams, defendant.


Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County Of Navajo, and the
complaint filed in said County of Ma
vajo, in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Arizona to Samuel W. Williams, De-
fendant, Greeting: You are hereby
summoned and required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State Of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Holbrook,
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
Summons, if served In this said Coun-
ty, or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day Of
service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and Seal of
the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of Ma
vajo, this Path day of Feb. 1890
Lloyd c. Hennipg, Clerk OF said
Superior Court.
By Olive Clark, Deputy Clerk.
(Seal.)
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-27

The WinsIow Mail for $500 per year
The Winslow Mail for $500 per year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
BIG PROFIT IN SHOE REPAIRING
Sometimes Five or Six Profits Made
in Materials.


in Materials.
Boston, June 2S.-That three.
four and even five profits are made
on practically all the materials enter
ing into the repair of a pair of shoes
was disclosed today at the hearing con
Quoted by the State Commission on
Necessaries of Life, in an effort to dis
cover the cost of prevailing high
prices
Witnesses declared that five prof.
its are exacted on leather before a
pair Cf repaired shoes is returned
to the owner; on made heels. there
are generally four and sometimes six
proflts! and on rubber heels there are
usually from two to four profits.
The labor cost entering into the
tapping Of single pair of shoes is
seldom more than 60 cents. Only
.one of the repairers examined today
was able to convince the commission
that the charge in any case should
be more than So The single except.
tion was Boston company. well
known dealers in shoes OF high
Igrade, which charges it's customers
"a per pair fer tapping and has the
work done by a iobber to whom il
pays S275 per pair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
MRt. MARY WHITNEY
One of Rennngton's Oldest Residents
Passed Away Last Night.

Mrs. Mary Whitney, widow Of the
late Patrick Whitney, died at her
home on Spring street last night. She
passed her ninetieth birthday anniyer-
sary last Saturday and except for
"a residence of about two years in
Troy had passed her entire life in
Bennington
Mrs. Whitney, who was the daugh-
ter of Edward Gregory, one of the
early Irish immigrants into Vermont,
arrived in Bennington with her par
ents in 1881, an infant in the arms Of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gregory landed at st.
johns, ~ b., and managed to obtain
transportation as far as Montreal.
From the Canadian city, 225 miles
north of Bennington, they walked the
entire distance. According to stories
Mr. Gregory was accustomed to tell
an Irish immigran in those days was
an object no only of curiosity but
ef suspicion, There had been an
epidemic Of cholera in Europe and
the Vermonters were afraid of all
strangers coming from foreign lands.
On the long journey the family
which consisted of the father and
mother, a young son old enough to be
lead by the hand and the infant daugh
ter, they stopped at some farm
houses wherethey were kindly receiy-
ed and at others where the doors and
even the windows were closed against
them.
Upon reaching Bennington the
family went directly to the blast fur
naces that were then being operated
at what is now known as Furnace
Grove, Here they were kindly re-
ceiyed by the superintendent for
whom Mr. Gregory worked for IA
years. When the smelling Of iron
ore was suspended the family moved
to Troy where it lived for about Two
years. In the meantime the iron ore
beds were reopened and Mr. Gregory
returned to Bennington and went
to work as miner. The family's
first home was in little house
which is stlll standing east of what
ls locally kncwn as The Point OF
Rocks
Mrs. Whitney was a member of a
large family consisting of nine girls
and three boys all Of whom have pass
ed away She retained her physical
vigor and interest in life almost to
the end. Until forced to take her
bed a short time ago she regularly at
tended church.
Mrs. Whitney's husband died in
1903 and the surviving members Of
the family are two sons, James and
john j., two daughters, Kate and
Mrs. Mary McDermott.
The funeral will be held from st,
Franois de Sales church Friday fore
noon at o'clock and the interment
win take place at the family lot at
the Old Bennington cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
FOR ABUSING YOUNG MAN
Arthur MichaeIs Arragned In MunlcI.
pal Court This Forenoon.


Arthur Mchaels, a farmer living on
the middle road near the Pownal line,
was arraigned in municipal court this
forenoon on the charge of assaulting
Calvin Elwell, partially demented
young man of 23, who has been MAX
ing his home at TIE Michaels farm.
States Attorney Collins NJ Graves
appeared for the prosecution and Rob-
ert e. Healy for the respondent, Mich
aels.
A plea Of not guilty was entered and
Judge William j. Meagher held
Michaels under bonds of $1,000 which
was furnished by Miss Clara Barber,
for further hearing on August 81. An
earlier date for hearing was not decid-
ed upon for the reason that the States
Attorney Is busy with the Pettibone
murder trial which begins at Manches-
ter on July 10 and the alleged victim
|of the alleged assault is at the Put
nam Memorial hospital Under treat.
ment and in no condition to appear in
court
Michaels claims that the injuries
were received accidentally. He says
that Elwell was at one time dragged
over some stumps by horse and
that he also fell down a flight OF
stairs. The young man, Michaels
says, he always seemed unable to
Icross a barbedwire fence without
getting cut.
Little evidence was submitted by the
States Attorney this forenoon further
than statement that the alleged as
sault took place on June IA. Pictures
of the young man. made at the hospital
by Photographer Wills T. White were
also submitted. If the injuries were
received two weeks ago the natural
healing process must have made con-
siderable progress, but at that, the
pictures OF the boys back and feet
revealed shocking sight. There were
big welts and bruises extending from
the shoulders to the waist and the
nails of the toes looked as though they
had been crushed.
When the pictures were made at the
hospital this forenoon the young man
was barely able to stand upon his feet
and seemed to be in feeble condi-
tion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
MISS LEVlN'S INJURIES
Young Woman, Hurt In Auto Acct
dent, Should Quickly Recover.

Miss Minnie G. Levin, who was in
jured in an automobile accident be-
tween Middlebury and Salisbury
Monday afternoon, is at the Putnam
Memorial hospital and was today re-
ported to be as comfortable as could
be expected under the circumstances.
She has broken arm and is severe
ly bruised about The body.
1t was at first suspected that the
young woman might have received in
juries of more serious nature but
doubt has been dispelled by the
X-ray examination made at the hospi-
tal The pictures disclose no broken
bones other shan that in the forearm.
Alfred w. Elicit and Thomas The
barge of the Bennington garage went
yesterday to the scene of the accident
and returned with the Essex car in
which the party Of five was returning
from the commencement exercises at
the University Of Vermont at the time
of the accident.
The body of the car was not much
damaged The top was wrecked and
The carburetor was burned but the
frame is intact and The engine is in
running condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
NOMIlNA TIONS ARE
BEING MADE, TO REACH
FIRSTVO7E TOMORROW

three cheers for Joe Robinson"
The permanent chairman's first an
.nouncement was to declare that the
report of the committee on rules
would be received. 1t was presented
by Thomas Spellacy of Connecticut,
an assistant attorney general in the
department Of justice.
The permanent chairman's first an
.nouncement was to declare that the
report of the committee on rules
would be received. 1t was presented
dn assistant attorney general in the
by Thomas j. Spellacy of Connecticut
department of justice.
The rules as presented by the com
mittee proposed that nominating
speeches could be delivered before
the convention while the platform
committee was a. work, but that no
ballCting for a presidential nominee
could proceed until after the party
platform has been presented and
adopted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
Trees Blown Down and Some Other
panlaqe Done BY Gale.

Bennington, with the northern sect.
ion of New York state Tuesday after.
noon experienced one Of the most SCI
we're wind storms in years It was
short but violent.
Although no great damage has been
reported In this village the nearby
cities have suffered losses TO the
amount Of several thousand dollars
Especially is this true in Schenectady.
The rain storm was preceded by a
heavy wind. starting about 4S0. which
caused most of the damage. Branches
and in many cases whole threes were
blown down. At the home of Mrs F..
b. Carver on West Main street. three
good sized threes were blown down and
at the Major Brown place. between
North and School streets. huge
tree on the bank of the Waloomsac
river vas blown over and the ton of
the tree can be seen today resting on
the roof of h. l.. Lambert's store house
on the opposite side of the stream.
The New England Telephone G. Tel.
esraph company reported that al.
though there was no serious tieup on
the lines, wires were down in MANY
places, A live wire attached to the
IRE alarm system was torn down on
School street and became so badly
entangled in the branches or two
trees that portions of the trees were
cut down
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
High Cost Living Somewhere
BENNlNoToN's BIG DAY
Great All Day Fourth of July
Celebration.

Did you ever stop to think that
there is only one 4th of July in the
year? 1t is Americas one greatest
day, the day peculiarly our own. For
this reason alone we want to do full
justice to it and celebrate it in a way
worthy Of our great country,-in
other words, to do the job up brown.
This is what the Welfare Associa-
tion, representing the community Of
Bennington plans to do, and the com
pleted program Of the day which will
be given in tomorrow's Banner will
show tha. the ever glorious" is to be
fittingly commemorated in Benning.
ton.
The grounds of Welfare Hall will
be open at 10 a. IN. At II, the adj
dress by the Hon. John Barrett will
be given, Don't make the mistake
of omitting the speaking from the
part Of he program you take in, for
it is going tc be one Of the big,
worthwhile features of the day.
Following the speech will be the
time for "eats and all kinds of good
things will be served at the tables on
the grounds. solid food to satisfy the
appetite and light and frivolous food
to tickle the palate.
Then all the afternoon will be a
continuous program of vaudeville,
dances, athletic events and special at.
fractions. The vaudeville will be
esDecjallv fine trained dog con,.
pany being one featbe, and Kit Car
sen Company the other Boh come
with the highest recommendation for
quality and attractiveness.
The evening viii have a program
entirely different, good music, pretty
dances (the dance of the Shooting
Stars being one number) and ending
with an elaborate display of fire.
works.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
COMPANY CHANGES NAME
Ohio Gifts Gas Company Which Has
Local Branch.

All employees of the Ohio Cities
Gas Company in local territory today
received official notice that their com
panys name had been changed to the
Pure Oh Company, and that the new
name would be effective July 1st. The
change Of name will in no way affect
the charter of the company as 1t will
continue a corporation of the State
of Ohio.
The change is made to more clearly
identify is interests and activities.
80 per cent of which are devo.ed to
petroleum products. This is one of
the few instances in business history
OF the last several years where cor.
poration as large and widely known
as the Ohio Cities Gas Company has
cast aside precedent and changed its
name
A recent report shows the Pure
Oil Company's assets aggregate more
than $131,600.00O AS producers re-
hners, transporters and marketers of
oil and oil products the company
owns and controls every phase of
petroleum production from the well
to the consumer. The drilling opera
tions of the company at the present
cover nine states. 1t owns 5000 pro
ducing wells, thousands of miles of
pipe lines, rehner,es producing 25,-
GOO barrels day, 5000 tank cars.
storage and distributing plants in
A cities, A drivein filing stations.
its own telegraph lines and many
fleets of motor trucks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
PAPER Mill DESTROYED
Plan Owned by William R. Hobbie at
BattenViIre Burned.

S"ALSitNlhS puIHtu. ..r
Troy, June 2S.-A large proportion
.of the male population OF the village
.of Ba,tenville, Washington County.
was thrown out of employment by a
fire which destroyed the PhoenIs
Paper Min at that place yesterday
morning The blaze, the origin OF
which is unknown, was discovered
about 1880 o'clock, the fire continu-
ing throughou, the remainder of the
day Former Assemblyman William
r. Hobbie, owner of the mill; his son.
who is the manager and the Superin-
'endent were all away at the time.
The plant was valued at about
Sl5OOOO, although it hardly could be
replaced for that sum The loss is be.
lieyed to be only partially covered by
insurance.
AS Battenvlle has no fre.fghting
equipment no hing could be done
&c ward saving the mill, or a small un.
occupied building nearby. but an
hours work by bucket brigade
formed by villagers and a number of
motorists proven ed the burning OF
house occupied by Geo. Reynolds. 1t
was at first thought certain the house
would go and all the furniture was re-
moved
There was no wind and the heavy
column CT black smoke from the burn
ing pulp could be seen for many miles.
hundreds of au'omobilists stopping to
witnes the coni1agration. The au.omo.
bile Of a villager which was driven too
csose to the building was ignited by
the intense heat and destroyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
PLUMB PLAN FAILED
Forced to Raise Subscription Price
100 Per Cent.

Washington, June 2S.-The case of
attacking the profteers who have dou.
bled the price of everything has gone
up. 1t too, has been doubled by the
Plumb Plan League, which is nsstent
that the railroads can be run without
increasing prices in the form of adj.
vanced freight rates.
The league has pust announced a
100 per cent increase in the subsCrip.
tion price Of its paper Labor, sub
scription to which also carries men,
bership in the Plumb League.
Last winter an obstinate Congress
refused to let Mr. PLUMB and his fol.
lowers demonstrate how the railroads
could be operated cheaper and with
less cost all round, although wage
and material and other prices were
increasing.
Evidently the theory cannot success
fully be applied to the paper which the
league runs, for the 100 per cent. in.
crease has been found advisable" II
is announced over the signatures of
the officers of the sixteen railroad
unions tha form the directorate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30

CoHAN AND HARRIS PART
Formal Dissolution of Partnership
Taxes Place Today.

New York, June 29.-The theatrical
producing firm Of Cohan and Harris
viii be officially dissolved tomorrow
George NJ. Cohan and Sam II. Harris
have actually been separating their
various in erests for about half a
year. but the formal ending of bust.
ness relationships will occur tomor-
row
The partnership has existed for
about seventeen years, and has been
identified with many of the outstand.
ing business of the stage. Diverging
business interests is said to have
been the reason for the dissolution.
The two producers are still on the
most friendly terms, and expect to al
tend each others first night just as
they have in the past But Mr.. Cohan
will 90 it alone in his productions
hereafter, and so will Mr. Harris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
COLLAR PRICES REDUCED
Manufacturers at Troy Have Announc
ed Cut.

Troy, June 30,-The price of collars
will hereafter be 25 cents each, ac-
Icording to announcements made yes
terday, The new price will affect vir-
tually all collar concerns in the city.
Earl & Wilson several weeks ago an.
nounced a reduction in the cost of
collars from $240 a dozen to 1920.
The Troy collar men reduced from
$3.50 to S210.
While no official statement was
issued it is said that the reduction in
the price Of materials is responsible
for the present cut in price. Collars at
the present time are selling for 30
cents each and the new price means
ia reduction of cents a collar.
Reports that reduction in price
he'd been decided upon were verified
through Albert f Cluett of Cluet.
Peabody & Co.; Frank B. Twining of
George p Ide & Co.; Clarence Van
Zandt of Van zandt, Jacobs & Co.;
William Barker of the William
Barker Company; Josehp Mckay Of
Hall, Hartwell & Co., said his firm
would meet the reduction fixed by the
others.
Mr. Mckay, in speaking of the price
reductions, characterized the cut on
the part of other firms as unfair com.
petition and said Not a firm in
Troy will get any return at the new
prices. OF course there is a universal
demand on the part OF the nublic for
lower prices he said, "and all firms
would be forced to readjust their price
lists"
Hall, Hartwell G Co., Mr.. Mckay OK.
planned, sells through iobbers and it
would be necessary to permit the job
bers to make a small profit, and under
such an arrangement he was certain
thit it would mean a loss that would
have to be faced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
ESSEX GOES ROUND THE HORN
No Hill Climbing Record Because of
Slippery Roads

One of the features of Essex week
being observed by the Bennington
garage was a trip made by new tour.
ing car over the Mohawk Trail, Hog
back and Woodford mountains No
attempt at record of any kind was
made. The car was run at an average
speed Of 20 miles an hour over the
trail and across Shelburne mountain
without shifting into intermediate gear
The party consisted of William Ed
dington, who was at the wheel, Charles
W. Firth, Lester II. Nichols and Clay
ton j. Kinsley stopped at Brattleboro
during thunder storm and arrived
in Bennington shortly after II o'clock
at night. The road between Brattle-
boro and Bennington was slippery and
progress was slow for a larger portion
OF the way Just after leaving the
Searsburg line on the return trip the
car jumped a deer in the road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
SYNDICATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mears are re.
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of son, born June H.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schneider are
friends from New York.
Born son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Bentley, ON June o.
Edwin Schneider who has been work
ing in New York is home to spend the
summer wit hhis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aanton Schneider.
William II. Hoyt of Tennessee was
in town Sunday, calling on friends aud
relatives, He is stopping in Arling.
ton this summer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
sUFFRAGlsT ELATED
Tennessee Legislature Called to Meet
AUGUST 9.

San francisco, June Women
suffrage advocates at luncheon given
today to democratic women by the
San Francisco branch of the Civic
Center were warned against overcon-
fdence by Mrs. Abby'Scott Baker of
the National Womans party.
Although elated over the action of
Tennessees governor in calling spe-
oial session Of the Legislature for
Angst 9, Mrs Baker warned her audi
ence that fight for ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment could not
be counted won until the final vote is
taken.