davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
FORD SEES CITIES
BREAKING DOWN

Judson Welliver in an interview
with Henry Ford. published in the
Review of Reviews. quoted the fiivver
magnate in this way:
A few decades ago, there were To-
cal louring-mills in the small towns.
Then came patent processes. big mills
consolidation. The little mills were
shut down. Now they are making
small fourmilI plants that will pro-
duce the same -four. in very small
establishments; and we shall be re-
turning presently to the old system
OF the local mill, supplying the local
market. That will cut out another
big item of waste transportation.
The new era will see a great redis-
trfbution Of industry back to the
country. This country has got to live
in this country; industry must be TAX
en- back to the country; small cities
and towns should supply more of
their requirements, diversity their In
dustries, enable local capital to A.
nance their business. and thus keep
it in the financial control ofthe peo-
pie who have the greatest interest In
it success. Financing industry is all
wrong; the thing to do with industry
ia to run It; under the management
Of the people who own it, and who
stay on the job.
Make every community as nearly
independent as possible. The great
modern city is an abnormal develop
ment. 1t tends to break down under
its own weight. 1t is socially bad and
economically unsound. You can see
the evidences of this. in the acute
housing problem Of cities, and in the
breakdown Of municipal facilities, es-
pecially traction systems.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
DRY 8 A SUCCESS

Dry placer washing near Osceola
has proven q ucce this past Sum-
mer and will be renewed on a larger
scale next Summrr. Considerably
more than wages was taken out by
the dry process. while the tafiings are
to be worked over with water in the
Spring. when water IL available.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10

During the year $50 building per-
mits were issued in Reno. involving
an outlay Of 100000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
1T IS NOT EASY

To apologize.
To begin over.
To be unselfish.
To take advice.
To admit error
To face a sneer.
To be charitable.
To keep on trying.
To be considerate.
To avoid mistakes.
To endure success.
To keep out of the rut.
To think and then act.
To forgive and to forget.
To make the best of little.
To subdue an unruly temper.
To maintain a high standard.
To shoulder a deserved blame.
To recognize the silver lining
But it always pays.
Ohio Educational Monthly
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10

II is reported that W. w. Ellis will
shortly retire as editor of the Austin
Reveille, to take a position on a Reno
paper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10

the United Stated and Canada has
been abolished. And those causes for
international war will be abolished
when the common man refuses to
fight and pay taxes.
A good many common men In the
world are in revolt against ~bloodshed
and taxes now. That is the real rea-
son why the conference assembled.
That Is the reason for all Of its bun
combe about peace and fraternity,
and for what sincere efforts 1t is max
ing to establish In the far east some
sort Of an arrangement that will be
less Immediately and obviously pro-
ductive OF conflict than the present
one.
But in the main the causes Of in
ternational war will not even be
touched by the conference. The
causes of International wars are quar-
rels of investors Of different nation
alities over concessions Of trade and
national in countries not
strong enough to defend themselves.
Every international war SINNERS
down to that in the long run. The
late world war was fought for a large
number Of ideals. as we all know.
And we all know that nor of them
were realized and that when the dust
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
WEATHER DURING AUGUST
Prof. Ostrander Finds II Was Nor
NAL Month.

Amherst, Sept. PROF J.. f. Os-
trander meterologst at the Massachu-
setts Agricultural college. made the
folloing observations Of the weather
for August
"The weather during August was
not nearly as sultry as that Of July
and was more pleasant, Unusual fea-
lures were generally wanting and nor
NAL condit tons prevalent. The last de-
cade OF the month was generally clear
and free from precipitation No gales
were recorded and on many days no
pressure registered on the wind pres
sure chart The maximum barome-
ter was 1905 inches on the 2'th, the
minimum 1888 inches on the 18th
The highest temperature was 910
degrees on the 23d. The greatest
degrees on the goth, the owes $50
daily range was 35.5 degrees on the
10th; least daily range 80 degrees,
on the I'd. The precipitation was 235
inches. total wind movement 3709
miles; prevailing direction southwest.
The number of clear days was II,
fair II. cludy g. The number Of hours
Of bright sunshine was 3l7.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
ULSTER MAY NOT
PERMIT v|S|TSOF
S|NN FEM MEN
Elected Member of North Par
lament Called "Rebel'
A FORECAST BY CARSON
-Four Districts In North Ireland
Have Elected Sim Fein
Representatives

Dublin, Sept 2.-The visit Of
Michael Collins, Sim Fe n minister Of
commerce and commander in.chief Of
the Irish Republican army, is attract.
ing great attention here. 1t was an.
nounced that Mr.. Collins purposes to
address at meeting at Armgah, Sun
day.
Armagh is the district in which the
Orange Association was first organ.
lied. and Orangemen are declared no
regard the visit there of Mr.. Collins
as an invasion of their territory by a
rebel Mr.. Collins was elected to
the Northern Par lament for Armagh.
S'r Edward Carson. the Ulster lead.
er, in forecastng the attitude of his
followers on the establishment of the
Northern Parliament, said that while
they would be just TO the minority.
they would keep rebels" out OF their
province. Accordingly, it IS cinsider.
ed here likely that the "Orangemen
will take as challenge the visit of
a man, who as the Republican armys
commander.in chief, is credited in IT,
ster with be ng the chief organizer Of
physical force.
Armagh is a city which observes
Sunday strictly as it is observed in
Scotland where political meetings are
barred. Sundays meeting is to be
preceded by process on, and the
hope was EXPIRE 5sed here today that
the leaders in the movement would
confine it to the Nationalist quarter
of the city. Mr., Collins was elected
one Of the four members of the North.
ern Parliament for Armagh County
mainly by the votes in the southern
districts of the county.
In some quarters here the belief is
expressed that the visit Of Mr.. Col
Inns to Armagh likely will lead to
visits by Sim Fein members of the
Northern Parliament to their districts
in Ulster. Londonderry City Ferman.
agh, Tyrone and Down each have Sim
Fein members of the Parliament.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
SPRINGFIELD LOSES $500
Vermont Machine Town Hard Hit BY
Business DEPRESSION.

Boston, Sept. 3.-Unemployment
has reduced the population of Spring
field, VT, by approximately $500 from
a normal figure of 1900. according to
q report Yesterday to John r. o OIeary.
director OF the New Eng and district
of the United States employment ser
vice OF the department OF labor.
The unemployment is principally in
the machine tool industry, many EN-
ployes having been laid off indefinitely
None OF the sLops are closed three
da, schedule being in effect generally,
the report added but additional men
are continually being laid off and
prospect are for dull winter. There
are many empty tenements III the
town and property is being so i at
greatly reduced figures.
Conditions also continue serious IN
other sections of New Eng and, Mr..
O Leary's reports indicates. The con
dition, he said. was particularl9 no
t,eeable In the metal trades. textiles,
shoes, building trades and transpor-
tations. Textile trades, however. we're
said to have shown a decided improve
ment recently with prospects good
for woolen goods for the entire wlnter
but metals and metal products indus
tries were reported at very low ebo
With nothing encouraging in si6lt.'
Savings bank Withdrawals in com
munties affected by the depression
we're in excess of deposits, the d'rec-
tor said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
MEET AT mIDDLERURY COLLEGE
Annual Convention Of Vermont congre
qationaI Ministers Next Week.

Middlebury, Sept. 2.-Rey. Henry
G. Newell and Prof Charles b..
Wright. local members of the commit
tee of arrangements, announced Tester
day the program for tle fifth annual
convocation of Vermont Congregation
al ministers, which is to be he'd at
Middlebury college beginning Monday
evening and closing Thursday evening
OF next week.
a list OF lecturers up to the high
standard Of previous years is an
nounccd. The following are included:
Rev Charles +. Jefferson, d. d, pas
tor OF the Broadway Tabernacle,
New York, Dean Edward !. Bosworth
OF Oborlin Graduate School of Theo-
logy, Secretary Charles T.. Burton of
the National Council of Congregation
al churches, Prof, Emery B. Wright of
Yale university, and Secretary Brew
er Eddy of the American board
It is expected that Rev, Paul Dwight
Moody, president of Middlebury col.
lege, will speak at the opening of the
conyocation, and take active part in
its sessions.
The advance registration indicates
a gratifying attendance of ministers
The session will be open to the gener
al public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
BOYS AND GIRLS GAVE
AN EXCELLENT EXHIBIT
Vegetable, Poultry, Sewing, Canning,
Etc, Shown Friday at the
Soldiers Home.

An excellent exhibit OF sewing,
poultry, garden vegetables and can,
ming was shown at the Soldiers Home
Friday afternoon by the boys and
girls clubs of Bennington, and Wood
ford. Esther Foster of Pleasant Val
ley also showed a valuable pure bred
Dorset sheep.
The clubs wish to thank Mr. Martin
for his kindness in letting them use
the grounds and helping to arrange
them. The attractive location helped
considerably in making the exhibit
enjoyable
T. l.. ingalls,, State Club Leader, and
Mr. Carrigan, State Assistant County
Agent Leader we're present and
judged the garden vegetables. Mr., In.
gals spoke to the boys and girls and
their friends about club work and eX.
hibits in other parts of the State
s. j Pratt and w, T. Teachout, the
county agent, Judged the poultry and
showed the owners Of the birds their
reasons for Judging as they did. This
instruction was much appreciated by
the boys who are trying to learn to
Judge Their own flocks.
The sewing and canning was judged
by Mrs. Frank Howe, Mrs Clarence
Chandler and Mrs. j. Sherman. The
clubs wish to thank all their judges
for their able assistance They also
thank their local leaders, Mrs. Edward
Horst. the Misses Hathaway, Mrs. Il
L. Bentley. Mrs. Isaac Fitchett. Miss
Hazel Brown and Miss Evelyn Stock
well for their assistance in transport
ing and arranging exhibits and IN
many other ways.
Four demonstrations were given by
the boys and girls Miss Ethel Ewel
and Miss Dora Stratton OF the Worth
While Club of Chapel District demon
strated darning. Miss Eleanor San
ders and Miss Louise Squires o.
Pleasant Valley club gave demon
stratlon of the care and use OF tht
sewing machine A demonstration o
killing and pry picking OF poultry was
given by Lester Harwood Frederick
Rice and George Elwell OF the Har
wood Hill Poultry club. and one OF
mixing dry mash for poultry by Al
bert Horst and Thomas Foster o
Pleasant Valley club.
The Harwood Hill team also did thu
poultry Judging at the Pownal exhibi
on Thursday and proved their knowl
edge of that subject.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
1ST TRA|NLOAD
. OF TROOPS IS IN
WEST VIRGINIA
2,100 Federal Soldiers Reach the
Scene of Revolt
MORE ARE COMING TODAY
Official Proclamation Declaring
Martial Law in Hands of
Secretary Weeks

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 3.-The
remaining troop1 ordered into the
disturbed counties on southwestern
West Virginia arrived today and
took up positions designated by Gen.
5andhoItz who is in command Of all
federal troops.
Both the federal and state mill
tary authorities believe today will
see an end of belligerency in Boone
and Logan counties and that the
miners and others gathered along
the county line will dsperse before
night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
CATHOLIC FoREsTERs
officers For Com ne Year Elected
Friday Night

Columbian Court, Catholic order Of
Foresters, elected officers Friday eve.
ming for the coming year as follows.
Chief Ranger Edmond La Fran.
chise; Vice Chief Ranger. Damase
Lafamme; EX Chief Ranger Edgar
Ratelle; recording secretary, John
z. MORN; financial secretary, Joseph
Thibodeau treasurer, Joseph c, Pei
lerin. speaker, Eugene Betit, trus'
tee for years, Marcclin Bellemare;
conductors, Charles Rousseau, Arthur
Rousseau sentinels, Alphonse God
bout, Eugene Tetreaut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
BURNING FORESTS
THREATEN TOWNS
/ IN NOVA SCOTIA
Much Valuable Timber Land
Already Destroyed
APPLE ORCHARDS RUINED
Trenches Dug about two Villages
to check onward Rush
1. of Flames
APPLE ORCHARDS RUINED

Halifax, N. S., Sept. 3.-Forest fires
threatened towns and villages in sew
eral parts of the province today, after
one OF the longest drouths Nova Scotia
has experienced in years.
Hundreds OF acres OF valuable Tor
est land we're burned over yesterday
and in Annapolis valley the richest
agricultural district OF the province,
several apple orchards are reported to
have been destroyed,
Trenches are being dug around the
towns of Berwick and Watervile e in
the hope Of checking the prograss OF
the flames.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
MRS. LOREN ALcoMBRIGHT
Powna Young Woman Succumbs tc
Long Illness.

Mrs. Loren Alcombright of Pownal
passed away at the North Adams
hospital Friday morning after long
illness. Mrs A.combright was the
daughter or Mrs. Oscar Pratt. Be.
fore her marriage sne lived in Ben
nington. Mrs AicomDrignt was but
twenty years ola am is survived by
her husband, one little daughter, her
mother Mrs. Oscar Pratt. three sis.
ters, Mrs. Orrin Barber, Frances Pratt
and Theodore Pratt. three brothers,
Archie, Charles and Oscar Pratt all of
PoWnal.
The funeral will be held at Notre
Dame church North Pownal, with re-
queim high mass Sunday at o'clock.
standard tine. Burial at Oak Hill
cemetery in the family lot,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
GUARDS HELD AS BANDITS
Two Indicted for Robbery Of Deposit
Vault in Chicago.

Chicago. Sept Indictments
charging larceny were returned yester
day by grand jury against Milton
Jonas and Ernest Weber night
guards at the Security Trust Il De-
post vaults in the Masonic Temple,
which we're looted of approximately
100000 by four bandits on Sunday
evening.
The indictments charge t1e tive
guards received two bonds of $1,000
each and S2S.OO0 in cash from the loot
When the robbery was discovered
Jonas and Weber told the police the
four men had appeared to rent de
post box, attacked them, handculfec
them to a post. and proceeded tc
knock the locks Off l9 deposit boxes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
PACKING UNIONS TO MEET
VIII Consider Uniform Wage am
Working Agreement Tomorrow.

Chicago, Sept. "A general CON
ference of leaders of all trade unions
employed in the packing industry
called by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American federation of labor
will he held here tomorrow. The
meeting was called in an effort to ar
rive at uniform wage and working
agreement for packing house en-
ploye1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

coo during the past ten months.
As a result the lines are said to be
lamentably inefficient now and the
transportation problem is causing
endless worry to merchants aud ship
pers. The ports of entry such as Vera
Cruz, Tampico, and Laredo have been
congested but, according to authentic
reports. the situation is gradually
clearing and freight which has been
lying on wharves or in railroad yards
for months is now being shipped with
some semblance of regularity
A rumor which cannot be substant.
lated here is that the Mexican govern
ment is desirous of securing the ser
vices of a practical American rail
road administrators who will act in an
advisory capacity to the Mexican
board of directors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
KEEP UP RENTS IN BOSTON
Landlords Let Apartments Remain
Vacant Rather Than Take Cut.

Boston Landlords in many districts
OF Boston are permitting apartments
TO remain vacant rather than reduce
rents, a statement OF the state com.
mission on the necessities of life said
yesterday.
There are many vacant suites, "
the commissions statement read, and
their number is increasing daily, In.
ducements sucn as free rent for from
two weeks to month, are being of,
fered to secure occupants rather than
reduce the amount charged for rent,
which would result in justifiable OBJ.
jections from other tenants who are
still paying at the high rate"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
JAPANESE HAVE NO
DESIGNS ON MANCHURIS
New Railway President Declares
Great Trade Artery viii Be
international

Toxic, Aug. 3l-The South Man.
churia railway, Japan's Great Asiatic
trade artery. will be conducted in ac-
cordance with the principle of the
open door with a welcome extended
to cooperation OF foreign interests
according TO Senkichiro Hayakawa
banker who has Just assumed the
presidency of the railway. In state
ment he declared that the railroad
must ever be international in its scope
.and activities.
He said III the interests of Japan
and America could be united and
Identified generally in the Far East 1t
would materially contribute to the
stability and peace OF the Far East.
President Hayakawa added that he
hoped his appeal would lind sympa-
thet.c response on the other side of
the Pacific He said he had in
vestigated and found untrue reports
that the railway had Disseminated
against foreigners in the carrying of
trade 1t was unfortunately true that
the history of the railways in China
was the history of the growth of po-
litical influence OF the powers ir
China
1t was therefore, no small wonder
that the character of the South Man
churia railway should be judged in the
light of that history. He was deter
mined however, to conduct the rail
way as a peaceful economic factor and
not as one organ of aggressive mill
tarism.
He added The arrangement of
the consortium means that Japan has
no aggressive designs and no eXclus.
i've policy concerning Manchuria and
Mongolia. The South Manchuria rail
way aspres to be the greatest ciyiliz.
ing agency in the region it trayerses.
1t is not only a connecting chain be
tween China and Japan but it is part
of a trunk line of intercourse between
East and West"
Mr.. Hayakawa has high reputa.
tion in Japanese banking circles
Charges of graft in connection with
the conduct of the railway which
were TO lowed by the arrest of the
vice.president, caused the government
to make practically a clean sweep OF
the old officials. The railway controls
the Korean Railroads and connects
with the Chinese Eastern Railway at
Changchun The Japanese have a
project OF trying to develop the city
OF Harbin as the great grain center
of Eastern Asia, and to make it the
Winnepeg of the Far East. This
would give the South Manchuria Rail
way greater Importance as the carri
er and distributor from Harbin which
is just north west of Changchun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
LEHleH COAL GOES UP
Advance Of 10 Cents a Ton Made In
Retail Price.

Hazelton. Pa. Sept An ad.
vance of 10 cents a ton IN the retail
price of anthracite coal became eff.
fective Sept /. Valley Coal Co.
This brings the schedule up to
what II was last April, when 90.
cent reduction was made to stimulate
spring and summer buying A l0.cent
increase has been made every month
since May.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
FIVE DEAD IN FIRE
One Family Of Four Persons Com
pletely Wiped Out.

New York, Sept. S--F'iye persons
including family of -four, perished
early today in a fire in a three story
toneinent in Harlem occupied by six
familiea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
MURDER AT ALBANY
YOUNG Woman Shot BY Unknown Man
This Morning.

Albany, Sept S,-Rose Forrest, "a,
was shot and killed early today on the
steps of the house where she roomed
on Division street The slayer, who
is said by the police to be an Italian
known as Mick escaped The police
say they recently ordered the woman
to leave the city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
RICH COPPER FIND
Valuable Deposit Discovered or West
Coast Of New Foundand.

St Johns, New Foundland Sept. g..
Copper deposits believed to be of
""eat value have been unearthed on
the west coast of New Foundland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

Charleston w Va Sept. Fed.
eral troops are in West Virginia,
ready to put down the disorder that
has been disturbing the peace of the
state since last week The first troop
train arrived at St Albans early to.
night from Ohio and was followed by
other trains bringing infantrymen and
equipment from the Fifth Corps area
of the Midd Wet Troops from
Camp Dix who left New Jersey early
today are not due until tomorrow
morning
Brig. Gen Bandholtz. in command
of all the troops ordered here would
not divulge the exact spots where
men are TO be stationed, exercising
the usual military precalN.on OF not
announcing plans unfit they had been
carried out. The infantrymen will
be stationed at about half dozen
central points from which they will
operate in smal'er detachments to all
surrounding places where they may
be needed. Gen. Bandholtz had no
very disturbing reports today from
the so called front along the boundary
l'ne Of Boone and Logan counties
where the armed miners and others
are facing the Largely recruited county
and state peace officers and men. The
armed bands are on the Boone county
side OF the line and in a strip 81 Lo.
gan county east of Spruce Fork ridge,
while the opposing state and county
forces are on the Logan side.
General Bandholtz gave out no
statement on the situation but expect
ed that when the military arrived on
the scene, the invaders will quickly
disperse and return to their homes in
several OF the counties in southwest.
ern West Virginia This is a so the
opinion OF state authorities and re-
sponsble members Of the United Mine
Workers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

Washington, Sept 2 The War De.
partment set in motion to day ma
chnery to apply irresistible force to
the disorderly elements in the five
mining counties OF West Virginia
where labor dlsorC.rs have shoulder
ed into what officials term insurrcc'
ton.
BY train from four army camps an
expeditionary troop force numbering
2 100 men was routed for separate
destinations on the edge of the noun.
tain country. Brig, Cen Il. II. Band
holt2. the Governments agent on the
scene. has been designated to com.
mand the trops.
Behind the forces in notion Secre'
tary Weeks said we're held as reserve
1000 more men and bombing air.
planes, which already have arrived In
the disturbed area.
President Harding's proclamation
formally putting Mcdowell Mingo
Logan Kanawha and Boone counties
under martial Jaw is in the hands of
Gen. Bandhotz and will be issued at
the discretion of Secretary Weeks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

NO BANNER MONDAY

Monday being Labor day there will
be no issue of The Evening Banner.
The Office will be closed all day.