davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30

mountain by its many trails. Many
parties have put up at the Summit
House and the Trout club on Lake
Mansfield, who have liked over the
Long Trail on trips that have eX end
ed from two to three days to two
weeks. Automobile parties are espec-
tally numerous this year. Many peo-
pie from nearby towns motor up the
mountain or into Smuggle,s Notch
merely for the day, but hers come
fully equipped for camp life Better
weather is eXpec ed by the hotel peo-
pie FIR the coming month and if this
mater alizes a record season is prom
ised for the region,
Guests have been registered at the
Summit House from almost every
S ate in the Union this season. Sew
cral foreign guests have also been
visitors in the noun ans The yari-
Gus girls and boys summer camps n
Vermont send their delegations at
various times during the season.
Camp Qu.nnebeck, d girls camp On
Lake Mercy, has sent the largest mum
her of people of this type of traffic.
These girls do not merely climb the
trails, bu they explore every par. of
the mountain even includ ng the
Gave Of the Winds. At this cave
explorers have to be let down into the
cavern at the end of a rope which is
so feet long at the present time
abou six feet of solid ice may be
found in the be ttom of this cave.
The trails are now in very good
shape, considering the poor weather
which the month has so far produced
Some water is found, but they are
quite passable They are clear OF all
brush and fallen trees. Bla2es haXe
been made fresh on all he trails, even
to the 1rail down the famous He'll
Brook, This trail, which is without
doubt the steepest in the mountains
( of Vermont, is quite wet, bua many
parties follow it down from the Lake
OF she Clouds to the road in Snug
glers Notch, as it is considered the
test of the real mountain climber Of
Vermont's Long Trail
The Green Mountain club is busily
az work through its corps Of mem
bers and other volunteers, repairing
the old shelters and erecting some
new ones at several points along the
Long Trail Professor Monroe Of
the summer school is working in the
region around Camers Hump, blazing
the trail and building a new shelter
patterned after the Swiss chalet The
shelter on Mount Mansfield, for which
money was given by Elihu b. Taft of
this city is now being built. but is
not ready for the use of mixers.
Old timers in the summer tourist
business are very optimistic Of Yer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30

Heretofore the American people
have been led to believe that the en-
ployers alone are responsible for the
high cost Of commodities, says New
York Mail. Labor demands since the
war have tended to show Enthusiastically
that labor has something TO do vfth
pAing up the costs Of production.
which increase the price Of the prod
uct to the consumer. Now comes a
new light on the questiOnfrom the nc
tion of jury in Indianapolis, which
has indicted 125 coal operators and Ia
hor leaders on the charge that they
had conspired by mutual manipulation.
TO limit the production Of goal and
boost lis price TO the man or corpora
ton that burns 1t In order TO produce
the energy that Keeps the country's in
dustrIes going The trial of the opera
tors and operatives indicted in Indian
apois promises to furnish valuable in
formation on an obscure bat acutely
felt phase of our Industrial problem.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1920.
LEARNING AND CULTURE.

tA-FNEtiNiN0 HiNG WI OhIs
A remarkable number of persons
cherish the notion that readiness In
answering categorlcally set of mis-
celaneous questions is a test Of learn
Ing and culture, when 1t really proves
nothing more than the possession Of a
retentive memory, a useful but not the
highest intellectual quality. AS mat
ter of fact, as many persons will tes-
tify, fairly trustworthy memory on
ordinary occasions will refuse to act
when confronted by sudden imperative
demands upon its powers, says lndi-
annapolis Star. All knowledge of the
subjects presented seems instantly to
vanish. The world Is large and the
field Of learning wide. The best the
man Of greatest information can do
Is to cover but a small part of it. The
rest OF us must be content with the
fragments Of learning we can gather
up and assimilate as we 90 along the
years and be satisfied If we know
where TO find a missing and necessary
fact when we need it, Also we may
feel sure that the man fond of spring
ing test questions in order to prove the
I ignorance of his fellow beings can be
as easily Disconnected by series Of
different questions, for he Is not more
4 infallible than the rest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
HoW's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement IN your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catanA. Send
for testimonials free
+. ], CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Drugglats, 75c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
EAST ARLINGTON

Edward Lynch spent the week end
WiOh relatives IN Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs, John Norton are hav-
ing Their home painted and removal
ed,
Harry McDurfee, who has employ
ment in Wa'lingford spent the week.
end with his family here
Franz Woodward and family have
moved from their residence in Ch.sel-
vile and are now domicled in one Of
the post Office tenements.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood,
M .sses Florenee Underwood and Ethel
Baker andGFred Carpenter Of Sou h
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
f RECkLES
DON'T Hide Them With a Veil; Re,
move Them With Otfine-Doube
Strenath.

This preparation for the removal Of
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under qua antee to refund the money
If / fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few apph-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
proyement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist TO. the
double streng Othine; it is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30

monts future as a vacation State.
The lakes, especially Champlaln,
have for some lime been attracting
added visitors each season and now
the mou Mains are beginning to re-
ceive their fun amount Ct attention
They say that all that Is now needed
TO make the region around Mt. Mans
field a Mecca for the motor tourist are
summer hoels to take care of the
traffic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30

Of your es ate will be made when you
are no here to add your knowledge.
Be sure you leave adequate. we'll ar
ranged life insurance to pay taxes and
save deDrecia ION. Consult US. Ma
tiopal Life lns. Co. Vt (Mutual1
Earle S. Kinsiey, General Agent,
Mead building Rutland Vt AdY-e.a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30

Wallngiord were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Holt las week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Baker, Mrs.
Della Sird, and friends of Bondsyile
and Worcester Mass, were the
CUES Of Mrs. R. A. Shufileton We'd
nesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
VERMONT.

FRANK 70. HOWE. Editor ana Pub'r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30

Il is getting so nowadays that unless
a man can have several special privi
legeS he wants to pull down the pillars
Of civilization.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30

We are In favor Of law that vii,
decree at least one year IN every fifty
free from strikes aud elections.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30

The old saying that nothing is good
or bad but thinking makes It so. does
not apply to the high cost Of living.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
BIG TOURIST SEASON
AT MT. MANSFIELD
Hotel at Summit and Trout Club
House Visited by Many Hiking
and Auto Parties.

Mount Mansfield, July 26.-The tour
list bushes on Mount Mansfield is
now its height Every weekend
many people take advantage of the
spells Of good weather and climb the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
UNMOYED, ARMENIAN. HEARS FOREMAN SAY HIS GUILT IS PROVEN.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.J

John De Steunde the younger brother showed emotion when jury last night pronunced the death Arthur De Steundes slayer than did Nican Martin Not quve distorted the placid but interested face of Martin E. w. Monroe the foreman the cul words 050 last night Not yesgc of the rich Armenian blood under Martins smooth checks recede he heard vo3ce the opinion of twelve that he guilty of murder in the first degree.
 Probably less than half hour devoted con5craon of the verdict Superior Judge Sweeney placed the case the lmys hands 95 and shortly after the attaches securing the city for the attorneys
 In this, the second Homicide result in death verdict since the capital punishment aw rewritten into the by the people of Arizona there the opinion of the jury arocous murder that the mastcry work of J. A. Ellis of defense counsel in his closing able disturb the conviction Martins deed and Martins motive grasped by the jury from the of detailed evidence adduced by in its somewhat long recital of the Arizona leg of the tnenta trip that ended for De Seunder Yampa when Martin put bullet through his back and laid his body funeral pyre in the middle of the desert oi the Aubrey valley
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
HARRY WHEELER TELLS
 DEPORTATION MOTIVE,
WIFE OF SLAIN MAN IS TOLD
 OF TRAGEDY
(From TuesdaY's Dailv.l


 Alice De Steunder, the young wife of Arthur De Steunder sat in a mov- ing picture show in Chicago the eve ming of October 0 last and saw flash ed on the screen a slide, stating:
 The wife of Arthur De Steunder s requested to go to her home at once. Arthur De Steunder has been murdered in Arizona"
 As though she had been struck down by death, the widow of the Ca nadiau veteran fell and was carried from the auditorium. She was taken home, where a dispatch from the Journal-Miner" to a Chicago news paper was placed in her hands. The police of Chicago had taken the slide method of getting in touch with Mrs De Steunder in order that they might instantly apprise the officers of Yava- pai county of the circumstances sur rounding the departure from the Win dy City fthe young soldier.
 This story is related by John De Steunder. brother of the slain man after the verdict last night in which Nichan Martin was found guilty and virtually condemned to be hanged.
 John De Steunder was at work as a painter when he was shown a copy of the newspaper telling of his broth CTS fate He said the shock was such that he fell from his ladder to tho floor.
 De Steunder wired his relatives in Chicago last night and will start to- day for home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
GALES MILL AID OBREGON
 IN CAMPAIGN
By Associated Press)

NOGALES, March 29.-Gcneral P Elias Gales. former governor of So, rOra and until month ago a member of the Carranza cabinet, has resigned from the Mexican army to devote his entire time to the campaign of Gen eral Oregon for the Presidency and to help stamp out what the Obregon faction terms an attempt on the part of the Carranza adherents to depose Governor De La Huerta and establish military despotism in Sonora.
 Governor De La Hucrta is expected to issue a proclamation calling on the people of Sonora to sustain him in the position of constitutional gover- nor. Obregon supporters claim to be able to carry revolution to a sue .cessiul conclusion in the event Gen. 'cral M Nj Diegucz, recently appoint ed Carranza military commander of the state, attempts to bring in federal troops
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
Dry LaW May Be Decided Middle Of April It Is
 The Belief NoU
By Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, March 29.-A possibility that the Supreme court might pass final judgment on prohi- ton questions before it by the middle of next month was seen by some ob- servers today in the announcement that the court recess to be taken after arguments on these cases probably tomorrow, would extend to April 10 instead of April F.
 The opinion was expressed that a decision might be rendered immedi- ately when the court reconvenes.
 Further arguments on questions touching on validity of the constitu- tional amendment and the enforce ment act were presented today. They were in connection with the original suits brought by New Jersey as well as appeals from that state and from Wisconsin. Rhode Island, Kentucky and Massachusetts cases already have been argued and will be considered at the same time.
 SSSNSS~S~o|J~ISl- would be buried if found, as an un- known man, and nothing could be found to connect him CAIartin) with the case
 Clark's opening statement was de- voted to a review of the trip of the pair from Chicago to Yettem, with special reference to that part of it between Becker's garage in Spring vile and Kingmau.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
WILSON WILL
 SUMMER IN 4
 SOUND ESTATE
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 29-Pres- ident Wilson will spend the summer at Woods Hole, Mass. where the summer White House will be estab- Tshcd on the estate of Charles R Crane, Chicago business man, recent ly appointed minister to China. Ar ranPements are being made for nov ing the president and his family and a good part of the executive officers there for at least two weeks of June and all of July and August.
 The Crane estate is an extensive country place which ovcrlooks Bug zards Bay and Vinyard Sound and is close by Martha's Vinyand, an island which figured in colonial history
 President Taft and his family spent their summers at Beverly, Mass, not far away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
A DAY OF SENSATIONS

Martins conviction followed a day of sensational developments in his trial for life. As Judge Sweeney Game tc that part of his instructions wke~c he says:
 And the penalty for first degree murder may be life imprisonment or may be death,", there was a gasp in the rear of the crowded courtroom and the bailiffs were seen lifting a fainting woman. Judge Sweeney's voice wavered only while it uttered two words, and then. realizing that rothing must disturb the minds of the jury at that critical time, he read on absolutely unmoved The woman a middle-aged, plainly dressed specta- tor to most of the session. was car ried to the jailor's office and revived
 During the late forenoon, defense counsel created a diversion by plac- ing F. R. Smith and George Blake more, mining men, or the stand to tell of the visit to their cabin near Grown King on October 9 of an in Gividual whose actions and appear auce led them to believe he might be the actual murderer of De Stcunder On cross-eNamination, the state ask ed Smith if he were not known as Crazy" Smith, a cognomcn which the witness left to the attorney to think about.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
STORM DAMAGE TO
 ROADS TO BE FIXED
rFrom Saturdays Daily.)

The Arizona Power company is or ganizing a road building crew to re- construct the Fossil Creek wagon road, which was completely demol- ished in many places by the recent heavy rains. The length Of the roal is about $ miles and many bad places must be put in order It is eN- pected that it will take about one month.
 Yavapai county is also getting busy ard a reconstruction crew is laying out the necessary repair work on the Prescott Mayer road. This being a part of the Black Canyon highway one of the main roads to Phoenix, 1t is imperative that it be kept open and in shape for the summer tourist travel.
 There are many breaks in the road through Wickenburg to Phoenix, witch will probably be the next road on which repair work will be done
 Many of the residents in the sparse ly populated sections of the county have turned out in full force and made the road passable.
 On the Jersey Lily road. the NC-4 the Ruby Silver Mining company and  Harrington Blauvelt put in about $500 in repair work, but much more is needed and as this is a county road tn ey are hoping for some assistance from the board of supervisors when conditions will permit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
STORM AREAS HAD ORIGIN IN ARIZONA,
 ALASKA
Bv Assnciated Pressl

Nbg ASSbtldLGQ IIcSSJ
 CHICAGO, March 29.-The death list of the Palm Sunday tornadoes that swept sections of eight states tonight stood at 16O.
 Communication with many iso- lated communities in the middle west had only been partially re- stored today and indications were that the toll of death and de- struction would be augmented.
 The known dead in six west central states number 95, while $ were killed in Georgia and AL abama. The property loss in the Chicago area was estimated at S6,O00,OOO and in the other states affected, the material loss was large.
 Elgin, H.. suffered the heav- les property loss, the damage there being 24,OOC,OOO. Illinois was the hardest hit of the central states, with 30 dead, more than 1000 injured and 20O0 homeless. >
 Indiana reported 36 fatalities and Ohio 26. Eleven were kill ed in Michigan and one each in Wisconsin and Missouri.
 The death list in Georgia was placed at 38 and in Alabama at r.
 Districts most severely affect ed in the Chicago area were Irv- ing park, within the city limits, 6 dead; Mielrose park g dead; FL gin, 8 dead; Haywood, 4 dead, and PIainfield, dead.
 Heavy property damage result ed in these towns and also in Wilmette and Evanston, north shore suburbs. At Joliet, 3 per sons were probably fatally in- jured, IA seriously hurt and the property damage was estimated at half a million.
 Every public relief agency was organized today to aid victims. In several places, American Le- zion posts sent volunteers to watch for Iooters and aid in re- lief work.
 The tornado was a result of a combination of two storms. One developed in Alaska, travelled through British Columbia and joined a storm from the south west, which developed in south ern Arizona and Nevada. The two storms resulted in a rotary motion which formed eddies and caused tornado.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
RICH CHINESE KILLED

NOGALES, March 29.-Juan Gee wealthy Chinese merchant of Quay mas, was killed here today when he was struck by an automobile contain ing Samuel Young and Alfonso Green of Tucson. Gee, it was said, was struck while attempting to recover a satchel containing $31,000. Green and Young were arrested by the Mex ican police
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
74,OOO ACRES BURNED

SAN FRANCISCO. March % Forest fires burned over 74O0O acres of California timberlands in 1919. ac- colding to the United States district forester here. Damage to standing timber, range and Improvements was estimated at more than $1.OOO,0OO.
 S71122S1212S>-7s2Seccc22S Campbell, but had received no aid of any kind. The direct examination of Captain Wheeler ended immedi atcly before adjournment. The state will cross examine his tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
To Hell With Draft Is The Slogan Heard in BiSbee He Tells Jurors
Rr Assncinted Pressl

TOMBSTONE, March 29.-Patri- otism and the desire to prevent blood shed on the streets of Bisbee prompt ed him to deport 11S6 striking copper miners and sympathizers from Bisbec to Columbus, N M., July F, 1917 Captain Harry C. Wheeler. former sheriff of Cochise county, veteran of the Spanish-American war and of the recent war against Germany. today told the jury that is trying Harry E Wootton on a charge of kidnapping in connection with the deportations
 II feared that men, women and children of both sides would be killed in the streets of the town" the wit ness said.
 And I was thinking of my coun- try, too"
 The witness repeated some of the expressions he said he heard from agitators during his investigation into the conditions in the Warren district prior to the deportations. Much of the language quoted by him was un- printable. Judge Pattee requested the women present to leave the court room when Captain Wheeler intro duCed the nature of the quotations.
 ITO - with the draft and The red button over the Liberty bond" were some of the expressions the witness testified he heard.
 Other agitators declared in ob- scene language that just as the Rus sian government had been wrecked so would the government of the United States be wrecked by radical elements, Captain Wheeler said.
 The proclamation. signed by Wheel CT issued July 12, 1917, was read toI the jury by W. H. Burges, chief of counsel for the defense. It began as follows:
 All women and children keep off the streets today. l have formed a! sheriffs posse of 1900 men in Bisbee and 1000 in Douglas all loyal Ameri- cans, for the purpose of arresting on charges of vagranCy, treason and of being disturbers of the peace of Cochise county, all those strange men who have congregated here from other parts and sections for the pur- pose of harassing and intimidating all men who desire to pursue their daily toll.
 "I am continually told of threats and insults heapcd upon the working ! men of this district by so-called . strikers who are strange to these parts, yet who presume to dictate the manner of life, of the people of this district. Appeals to patriotism do not move them nor do appeals to reason At time when our country needs her every resource, these strangers per sist in keeping from her the precious metal production of this district.
 Today ] heard threats to the effect that homes would be destroyed be cause the heads of families insisted upon their rights as Americans to work for themselves, their families
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
Rebels Ask Truce: Seek Ally Troops
Bv Associated Pressl

iDN -ASSbNleiLtAl T Ats'sJ
 ESSEN. Germany, March % Three workmen's delegates are leav- ing for Cologne to ask the allied rep resentatives to send troops into the Rulr district.
 There was some perpleXity at se- cret meeting of the workmen today oyer the course to be pursuied. After a debate the plan of sending dele gates to Munster to negotiate was voted down.
 A military representative then told the meeting that the allies had offer ed to mediate The leaders of the re- actionary movement say the. surren- der of their arms would mean their death warrants.
 >ccccccCcccco=ScccscCcc and their country. Other threats have and are being daily made. Men have been assaulted and brutally beaten and only today l heard the mayor of Bisbee threatened and his requests ignored"
 Questioned by Mir. Burges as to why he did not confine his prisoners in some part of the county instead of deporting them, Captain Wheeler re-. piled:
 The jafIs of the county could not have accommodated more than 150 men. But even if l had room for them all. I knew that other foreigners would have poured in on me from all parts of the country. | knew the l. W. W. had a way of getting some of their number arrested so as to fill the jails and prevent the police from curbing other disturbcrs."
 Regarding his efforts to get state or national aid in coping with the sit nation, the former sheriff said that ne had sent a telegram to Governor
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
A FULL HOUSE

There has not been a case in Nava- pal county since that of Bud Ste phens which has attracted the crowd that attended the Martin trial Last night the first evening session. at which County Attorney Neil Clark was to conclude the arguments. there was no room for another spectator in the courtroom, and the aisles and doorway were packed with interested humanity.
 The scene was much changed when the jury reported. Only the court at taches, the janitors and a handful of late spectators remained to witness the remarkable conclusion of the most remarkable case. Martin sal with his counsel between Judge Ellis and J. E. Russell, with A. M Astor a compatriot, nearby. Young De Steunder sat on the bench near the desk of the bailiff. As Mr. Monroe