davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
In the DAYS News.

Former United States Senator
George Sutherland of Utah, who is
mentioned for the post of attorney
general in the cabinet of the next
president, is lawyer Of national re.
putation and former president of the
American Bar Association. Mr.. Suth.
erlend is native of England, but has
resided in Utah since childhood. After
completing public school education
he decided on law for calling and to
secure that end studied in the law
school of the University of Michigan.
Returning to Utah he hung out his
'hingle in Salt Lake City and there
built up a large practice and also es-
abolished a reputation for unusual in
tellectual capacity and breadth of view
in dealing with public affairs, He
made his first appearance in Congress
as a Republican representative in
1901 IN 1905 he was elected to the
Senate and again in 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
Sundays Events

Centenary of the birth of Arson Bur
lingame, who negotiated the Burlin-
game Treaty between China and the
the United States.
The National Society Of the Sons &
Daughters of the Pilgrims will OBJ.
serve the week beginning today as
Mayflower Week.
The annual meeting of the Missouri
Conference of Welfare Boards will
open at Sedalia today and continue I'M
til Tuesday.
President Wilson has directed that
today be officially observed as a mem'
orial day in honor of the Americans
who died in the world war.
Prince Victor Napoleon, the Bona
partist Pretender and his wife, who
was Princess Clementine Of Belgium
are to celebrate their tenth wedding
anniversary today,
Because of the uncertain situation
in regards to the succession TO the
Greek throne, worldwide interest at
taches to the results of the parllamen-
tary elections to be held in Greece
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
roday,s Rlrthdaxs.

Duke of Marlborough, who has been
sued for divorce by his American-born
wife, born at Simla. India, 40 years
go today.
Louis d. Brandeise, associate JUS
ice of the Supreme Court of the Unit
I'd States, born in Louisville, GA years
ago today
Princess Giyonni, third daughter
Of the King and Queen of Italy, born
II Rome, IL years ego today.
Prince Albert, the ruler of the little
)rincipality of Monaco, born ~ years
ago today,
John Drew one of the foremost
actors of the American stage born in
Philadelphia 67 years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
NEW VERMONT COLONEL
Easton r. Gibson, Inspector Vermont
National Guard.

Montpelier, Nov. 10.-Easton r,
Gibson, nspector-instruetor of the Ma
tional Guard in Vermont, has been
promoted to colonel, making his sec
ond promotion since coming to Yer
mont. He was ranked as major when
he was assigned to Vermont and soon
took examinations that promoted him
to lieutenant-colonel and now his
examinations have promoted him to
colonel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
TO RACE AMERICANS
Nova seotians Plan to Build Special
Schooner.

Halifax, N. s., Nov 1I--Announee-
ment was made yesterday of plans to
build by popular subscription fishing
vessel to race in next years interna-
tional schooner regatta Of Halifax har.
Dor.
Native Nova Scotians will design
and build the vessel. which will be
used as o regular fishing schooner, but
which will be- designed particularly
with next years race in view.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
SUNDAYS Anniversaries

lS20-Henry Clay resigned the Speak.
ership of the national house Of
representatives
1882 Cherries Carroll of Carrollton,
the last surviving signer of the
Declaration of independence
died at Baltimore Born at An
napolis, Md. Sept. 10, 1887
lS46-Commodore David Conner of
the U, S. Navy occupied Tampico
Mexico.
lS4S-The fir Il public lecture on spir.
itrapDings was given at Roches-
ter, ~ Y
lS70-Prince Frederick Charles and
the Grand Duke of Mecklen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13

burg were given command of the
German armies in Central
France.
1856 Bulgaria, being invaded by Ser
hia at four points, Prince Alex.
ander solicited help from the
Turks.
1855 Pasteur Institute, for the treat.
ment of hydrophobia opened in
Paris.
191S-More than $500 American pris-
oners held in German prison
camps we're released
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
SLASHING BUSINESS
CLOSES MANY. MILLS
New England Plants Suspend oper
alton and Make Reductions In
Waues.

Boston, Nov. ll.-Further reports
of wage cuts and closing OF textile
plants were received here yesterday.
The plant of the Hedges Fiber
Carpet company at Springfield closed
following refusal Of the 35Oemployes
to accept a Is per cent wage cut.
Company officials declared the wage
reduction was the only way in which
the plant could remain in operation.
In Hinsdale, N. H.. the w. f. Rob.
erston and company paper mill
shut down because of lack or orders
The Orswell Cotton Yarn mills at
Fitehburg has posted notices an.
nouncing 15 per cent wage reduction
70 take place Immediately. Practi
eally all Of the employees are affect
ed by the reduction.
Curtailments of indefinite periods
were put into effect yesterday by the
C.. f, Hathaway shirt factory of Water
vile, Me. because Of lack of orders
More than 200 employees are affected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
NEWSPAPER ABSORBED
Evening caledonan Takes Over the
ST. Johnsbury Republican

st. Johnsbury, Nov. l0-Herbert A.
Smith, owner and publisher OF the
Daily Caledonian-Record, announces
tonight the consolidation of the Gale
DOMAIN and the st. Johnsbury Republic
can. The two publications will be is.
sued hereafter under the title of the
St Johnsbury Republican with
Charles 7. Walker, the Republicans
former owner and editor, as editor OF
the consolidated weeklies. Mr. Smith
will continue as bushes manager OF
both the daily and weekly papers and
Arthur f. Stone becomes editor of the
daily Caledonian.Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
Today,s Anniversaries.


l655-Treaty of Westminster restored
Acadia to France.
l775- Massachusetts authorized pri-
vate armed vessels to cruise
against the British.
B1S-The junta, under the title Of
national assembly. declared the
Independence OF Mexico.
1S32wAndrew Jackson was reelected
President of the United States
1916 More than 100 stores and dwell
lings in Sag Harbor, N. Y, were
destroyed by fire.
1873 Frederick Leighton was elect
cd President of the Royal Acad-
envy.
lS90-The fist State legislature Of
Wyoming convened at Cheyenne
1918 Dr. Pang Yuen Tsei. a Chinese
woman surgeon. was appointed
to the ambulance staff OF Bell.
evue hospital New Iork>Clty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
INVENTOR FoKKER COMES
Is Man Who Contrived German Air
plane Of That Name.

New York, Nov LA II. G. FOX.
ker inventor and builder of the COM
bat airplanes OF the same name, used
by the Germans during the war; ar
rived here yesterday from Rotterdam
on the steamer Noordam.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Salesmnns black lentfpr
three compartment bag containing
papers catalogs and price books, Lost
or left about four weeks ago 1tavnrd
Premier Supply Co. Rutland, VI t52te
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Parlor stove. washing
machine and several lamps. GA Gage
street. sits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13

FOR SALE-l919 Bourbon Red Tom
turkey. Price sic. John Murphy. No.
Bennington, VI r. r. d. No 9 58t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
WANTED

-Salcslady in n Dry Goods
store. one with some experience pre-
ferred Address -. O.. T.. O. Box $40.
54tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-13
no RENT

To RENT-Furnished rooms. centta
" located steam heat electric light
BATH light housekeeping priVileae
Also one room with no housekeepih
privileges. Apply Mrs. Geo. Il, Dag
209 Pleasant St, tel 251-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
GIGANTIC STEAL
PLANNED; Three
MEN are TAKE|
Several Thousand Dollars Gone in Plot
to Get Vast Sum in Wall
Street Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Details of plot to
steal 100000 worth of Liberty Bonds and
other securities from Wall st. firms, were re-
vealed by police today, following arrest Of
three men on a charge of having stolen securi-
ties from Parish & Co., stock brokers, amounts
ing to several thousand dollars.
The men under arrest are Joseph and Irving
Gluck messengers, and E. j. Furey, chaa1f-
feur
Police believe they have discovered the con-
meeting link whereby Wall st. concern cauG.
into possession of several million dollr
worth of Liberty Bonds stolen from firms &
the financial district during the last SIX
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
ANOTHER SHARP
DECLINE IN FLU
Only 68 New Cases Report.
ed This Morning

a sharp decline In the number Of
influenza cases In Seattle and King
county were reported Wednesday to
City Health Commissioners II. NJ.
Read and County Health Officer
George II. r. Sparkling.
Two deaths. both OF which oc.
CURED Tuesday evening. were re.
corded. Louis Gergangan. 40. a
laundryman. living at 4iiT Lake
Washington blvd. and James Nc.
Gnth, marine fireman. whose home
is In Portland. died at the city hos.
pital.
According 10 figures reported TO
the city health commissioner. only
ss new cases were recorded up TO
noon Wednesday from o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The low total
OF ~ cases we're reported from the
county outside OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Bon Marche Founder Also
Leaves Bequests to Other
Public Institutions Here
Estate Valued at ,200,'
600; Children Are Given
Greatest Share; Hus-
band Is Named
Executor

One hundred thousand dollars
was left 10 the University Of
Washington by the win Of Mrs
Frank McDermott. pioneer Sc
attic business woman. founder
Of the Hon Masehc. Tho docu-
meut was filed for probate We'd
ns~day morning. The money h
% BE- used for rcscarch work In
the eurc Of tubercuio~ls and for
the purchase Of radlum.
To the Chlldren's Orthopcfic hos
pitai. tho House OF Good Shepherd
and the Missionary Sisters of the
Sacred Heart. Mrs. MeDcrmott left
$4,000 each.
Tho Florence crittcnton Home
and tho Seattle Day Nursery were
beaucathed $1,000 each.
The value OF the estate was essi
mated mt $1,000 900. The bulk of
the estate was left 20 Mrs. McDcr'
mott's husband. Frank McDcrmott.
president Of tbs bon Marchc. and 70
the four children. Eieanor Norsihoff
Beck. wife OF Broussaia Beck. mana.
ger Of the Hon M2rchs: Donald Nc
Dsrmott. Edward J. Nordhoff and
Arthur A. Ncrdhoff.
o<bsr esgusses wsre uznds 20 ruiA.
tives OF Mrs. AcDermott-
The will was admitted TO prohats
by Superior Court Judge Mitchell
Gillian wednesday morning.
Frank McDermott was named sole
executor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

Mrs. Kate Carnett, living. shc be-
licved. Mt 720 blanchard vt.
NO one seems TO know exactly
where Mrs. Hunt lived" explained
Mrs. Sparkman. Neither does she
know where her daughter Is. The
old lady was put out OF her home
yesterday. and found her new
place on Queen Anne hill. with Mrs.
n. II. Bieglow. ei2 Queen Anne ave.
Will take her TO her new home 10.
day"
II live alone. and haven't seen
my daughter for more than n week. I"
fcebly explained Mrs. Hunt. "She
gets on n street car and goes away
somewhere. don't know where she
lives"
when told that she was 10 have
a new home today, where there
were flowers In the yard. she smiled:
II like flowers so much, and III
be happy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Didn't Some More
Help Win the War,
Please, General?

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lid.
c. Jackling, copper magnnte. and
dollar-a-yea man, can wear a
distinguished service medal today.
lie was presented with one late
yesterday by Lieut.. Gen. Hunter
Liggett.
II regard It as an honor to pre-
sent this decoration" Liggett said.
The medal awarde dto Jackling
has become OF national interest
because II is one OF the few
awarded TO civilians.
JacklinR describes himself Ms "a
dollar-a-year man who never got
the dollar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

parts for his machine got mad
enough recently to figure what he
was being stuck for. and he dis
severed that at the catalogue
price for parts, II would cost him
$4,000 10 duplicate his automobile.
His automobile sells for $4,000.
SO this manufacturer, not con
tent with a liberal profit on his
car, and not caring a hoot about
service or fair dealing, puts price
on the vital parts Of his automobile
40 that he ioots every unfortunate
purchaser who happens TO break
anything. This sort OF profiteer-
ing Ia indecent, and II II mighty
common.
For years Mr.. Ford sold flivver
parts at 80 narrow a margin that
you could build the car up piece by
piece for about what IL would cost
you new from the factory. That
should be a vital principle In the
ethical code of every manufactur.
er OF anything.
can see no fundamental differ
ence between charging $50 for n
$3.50 gear because you have mo
/nopoly, and the victim must pay
your price, and holding up the
same man In n dark alley; In either
case the victim has no choice. and
In neither case does the bandit pre-
tend To give value received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Pedestrians N
Hit by Autos nI
This Year 4VI
Mysterious Shot
Fired Thru Window

y. G.. Wright. department mana
ger of Western Dry Goods Co. mar
rowiy escaped death Tuesday night.
when an unknown person fired a
shot thru a window at GOT Summit
ave. a party was in progress within
the house. The bullet lodged in
Wright's chair. Police could not To-
cate the assaiiant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

Go home.
Go to bed.
Call q physician.
Drink plenty Of water,
preferably hot water.
Sleep in well-ventilated
room.
Keep away from others.
Keep away from work.
Don't worry.
Keep feet warm and dry.
Don't remain in rooms
poorly ventilated or over
crowded.
Don't kiss anyone.
Keep nose and mouth
masked with handkerchief,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
HereIs What Y ou Should Do:

cloth or gauze when cough
ing or sneezing.
Use individual knives,
forks, towels, h a n d k e r
chiefs, etc.
Travel on street cars and
railroad trains as little as
possible.
Street cars should be ade-
quately ventilated.
Keep good hours.
Don't dissipate.
Don't expectorate on
sidewalks, or on floors of
public buildings or vehicles.
Eat plain, nourishing
foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
$;:;;;;:::; S;: s.: :; ~: z:;s. s.l64

Little David Ellis. aged :. was
In the city hospital Wednesday
with n fractured pelvic bone and
probable internal injuries. Cross
ing 18th ave. and Ycsler way.
Tuesday afternoon. with his
mother. Mrs. Margaret NJ Ellis.
2ios Yesier. the hoy was knocked
down and run over by an auto
driven by John Graham. los
westlske ave. Mrs. Ellis says
Graham got out Of his car. said.
He isnt hurt" climbed back In
and drove off. Another autoist
rushed the child to the hospital.
where his condition was an.
nounced prccarious. Graham was
arrested and held without ball by
the police for failing TO report
tho accident. Later he was or.
dered released by the prosecuting
attorneys office. He posted 5000
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

en- for eggs. and sack Of wheat
cost US $40. We received 90
cents a pound for butter. and n
rack Of shorts cost $50. Today
Ne ret 20 cents for eggs and
wheat costs IS a sack. wo get 80
csnts . pound for butter. and =
sack Of shorts costs Sass. where
10 you town folks think tho farm
~ h getting of At?
no wonder the young men and
young women. after being dragged
up on q ranch. want to forsake 1t
for m eight-hour Job in town.
where they get a. much ~ the
whole family does In tho coun-
try. II there has to be- a class Of
toilers working for a pittancc. to
support tho city dwellers. let the
laps do IT,
The farmer II at the mercy Of
everybody. He has nothing to do
with prices: the commission men
and the retailers and the other city
folks decide what the prices shall
be, and he can either soil or let his
produce rot"
The country over. tho farmer is
feeling that way today. and one Of
two things is going TO happen:
Either the American farmer Is GO
ing 70 get high enough prices for
his crops. his stock. his by-prod-
ucts, to pay him q decent return
on his investment and a living
wage. or he is going TO quit farm
ing. and the town folks can either
go hungry. or raise their own
crops, or depend on the allen rent
er To fill the bread basket And
while a military dictatorship by
Japan would be unpleasant. II
would not be half as unpleasant as
a food dictatorship; which same
dictatorship we are rapidly intro
ducing right here In Seattle. to our
lasting confusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
PROBING SANITY OF
MASSACRE PRIs0nEl

and Ben Cassagranda. In -
dramatic manner Scace told e ~
examination OF the wounded 80
when they were brought to hi -
pitai after the shooting on Arn1o.
tee day.
Grimm. ne said. was conoc1uro
from the time he was ohot un1f.
he died half an hour later, In ssIloo
OF the wound from the largs can
ter soft.nose bullet which tore ~
way thru his body.
Laying particular emphaaD =
the angles followed by the buI1o{a
in penetrating the bodies e -
three OF the victims. Special Pronr1z
cmor Cunningham drew iron Glo
witness statements which adt1s3
strength TO the states claim s1nt
the shooting came from the oooGnn
story Of the Avalon hotel ana nv
the hill overlooking the scene.
Other witnesses told Of fin61n0
shells on the hillside. Fred ~
Hanson. proprietor OF the Avn1on
house. identified the, hotel regl1lor
showing the registry Of Bert B1AnA-
1t was from Bland's room that tno
state alleges Grimm was killed.
G. A.. Studehaker. an attorney e
chehaiis, who was one OF party e
men to search the Arnold and Ava-
lon hotels after the shooting, to1a
yesterday OF finding the Names e
o. c. Bland and John Lamb on The
register OF the Arnold hotel. The
signatures on the register were oe.
fercd in evidence by the state.
During the cross examination of
studebaker, Attorney vanderveer
brought out what appears viii be Z
strong contention Of the defense.
Did you talk to q man in room
Of the Avalon who told you theFo
had been no shooting from the room
next TO hisy' vanderveer asked.
SHOTS FROM HOTEL
CONTESTED POINT
The witness did not recall such Z
conversation. he said.
Nanderveer will introduce VT.
nesses. he said. to show that ~
shots were fired from the Avaloa
hotel.
This point is sure to be one Of the
most bitterly contested In the who)o
case. since upon Il much Of ~
states allegation Of conspiracy ~
be based. attorneys said.
The defense attorney next ouonL
toned studehaker regarding NJ
membership In the Lewis County nAe
association.
sWera van one NJ fho man ~s<H>3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

QUOTE from a letter
just received from q
Washington farm er:
Seven years ago today
4 received 25 cents a dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

IT the Willy Jap is not
the only student OF the
science Of profiteering.
An outraged autoist.
who had to buy some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

swell. and the song birds
begin their carols, hu-
manity emergcs from hi
bsrnAtion. takes a deep breath OF
fresh air. looks with new interest
on the everlasting hills. and sighs:
oh. II We could only live In tho
country.-
And each spring tens Of thou
sands Of town folks pull up their
roots. ana tear away their cling.
ing tendrils Of environment and as
ISOLATION and tackle the rural prob
lem.
And each fan some more tens Of
thousands trfckie back into town.
- glad to return AZ they were to
0spart
~ farming II today In the Pa
e1fic Northwest. it's the most hax-
ar1ous business on the liss for tho
avsrags city man. who has no ex.
psrisuce. slight capital and no
traiaing In the uss Of his muscles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
HAD BEEN WATCHING
HIM, THEY SAID

We want your money from the
theatres. We've been watching you
for n week." said the man in the
garage coming out.
Il lcft II downtovYn." said Cohen.
Here's my check book"
The robber took the book. and.
catching n CLEAN from Miss Cohen's
diamonds. demanded:
Let's see the rocks. We don't
want 'em very bad. but ns long as
there's no money. we'll have TO take
EN-"
The young women were quickly re.
licved OF their gems. The two men
jumped into the machine and drove
off.
Rushing into the house. Mrs. Danz
informed her husband. He got n re-
volver and ran out into the street.
fired three shots into the air, and,
returning, phoned the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
These Are Symptoms of Flu:

General pains in head
back of eyes, in limbs and
joints.
Weakness.
Chilliness and fever.
Coughing and sneezing
and redness of eyes.
Hoarseness and bronchial
cough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

06A1S HAbSt(D6 NOtWG
HOUSE, MONTEsASO. Feb. II.
Court proceedings wvre tssn-
pesnrily halted today while m
exnmlnaiiou Of lorcn A. Rob-
erts, one of the dessndants In
the Cenaraiia murdsr trial w1s
being conducted by IN. Arthur
r. Calhoun, former superlBlen4
ent at the Washington state
hospital for the insane at Fort
Steflncoom.
Great importance will be attached
to the report 10 be given on the wit.
ness stand by the alienist. for the
prosecution will seek 10 introduce
today the three confessions alleged
10 have been made by Roberts short
ly after his surrender at Centralia
on November ~.
Roberts confessions. which impli.
cate the other 10 defendants In an
alleged prc-arraneed plot 10 shoot
into the parade on Armistice day. is
considered by the state TO be one OF
the strongest points In the case
against the accused men.
Outranking even the importance
Of the Roberts confessions viii be
the testimony Of Tom Morgan. mem
ber of the I. w. w. and who was
captured In the I. w. w. hall fol
lowing the shooting. Assistant At
torney Frank y. Christensen said
today. Morgan will be placed ON
the stand today. II Is predicted.
MRS. WARREN GRIMM
APPEARS IN COURT
Mrs. Warren O. Grimm appeared
in the court room for the first time
today. Mrs. Grimm took her place
in the section which has been re-
served for the families and friends
OF the principals In the case.
Great interest was taken In the
presence OF Mrs. Edna Roberts. Of
Grand Mound, mother OF Loren Rob.
erts. and who Is responsible for the
confessions made by her son. II
was Mrs. Roberts who persuaded
Loren to make "a clean breast Of
the whole affair" II Is said
Indications OF the wide difference
In methods OF the prosecution and
the defense are becoming more and
more apparent as the case pro-
crosses. On the one side the state
is laying a broad foundation upon
which IL is building. bit by bit.
the structure Of facts and circum.
stances by which II hopes to con-
vict the accused men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

Diarrhea or constipation
usually latter.
Vomiting in some cases.
Pulse not increased In
proportion to fever.
Onset of disease is
usually "a hours after ex-
poSure.