davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

book binding. Reindeer hair is used
in Europe for filling life-saving ap-
paratus. From reindeer horns, fine
quality of glue is made.
But tor the Eskimo is the reindeer
most valuable. Alive, it represents 4
value OF $25 q head. 1t is an excel
lent sled animal travelling in snow
too deep for dogs. Dead, his meat as
sures food supply and a trading COM
modify, and its skin provides the ma
terial for making every garment worn
Eskimos Benefit
Twenty-Five years ago. the Est
mos owned nothing. Today, those it
the reindeer industry own herds
worth over$4, 100000, have an assur-
ance of a profitable livelihood, and
real business judgement.
Here is where Lopp has succeeded
He's chief of the Alaska division,
u. S. Bureau of Education, and has
taught the Eskimos the reindeer bus.
mess.
Pioneers will tell you of Lopp's
part IN the Point Barrow Relief Ex-
pedition of 1897, when with four Es-
.mos, he drove 400 reindeer across
the treacherous ice and windswept
44rtic winter coast for $50 miles, to
feed a starving people.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Motorist-Why didn't you get out of
the way?
Victim - What, Are you coming
back?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
LOCAL TEACHERS
LIST COMPLETE
Doctor Curfee Reelected as
School Physician For Next
Term; Few Changes

The following principals, supervis-
ors and teachers have been elected
by the school board for the 1922 %
term, in addition to the list published
several days ago:
Dorothy Gregg. assistant superin-
tendent of grades l to 4; A. n. Boss.
manual training instructor; Anna f.
Wilmer, junior and senior high school
art supervisor; j. B. Potter, principal;
Carrie l.. Barber, principal; Frances
Chamberlain, principal; Hattie Mall
am. assistant principal.
Teachers elected were: Eva Phil
brook, Margaret Meyer, Dorothea
Phillips, Irene Fitzgerald, Marguerite
Ovens. Dorothy Foraker, Joseph Bar
low, c. W. ID. Chance. Laura Scheide-
mann, Donald c. Carr, Mary Price,
Barbara Watkins, Max G. Bullock,
Althea Saelid, Alice Brereton, Alice
Bassett, Georgia Gray, May Johnson,
A. n. McLennan, Tiny Mason, Ella
Saylor, Yda Paff, Ethel Outwater,
Kittie Regain, Addie Wittig, Mrs. Hell
lie Honn, Mrs. Vera Merrill, Winnie
Drumming, j. T. Bowles, Verda Arborn,
Byrd Holland, Rosmond Shreve,
Jessie Wacek, Geraldine Hogan and
Viola Lucas.
DR.. X. b. Durfee was reelected
school physician; Ella Bates, Red
Cross nurse; Blanche Werner, school
nurse; Ida Ford, attendance officer,
and Cora Parker. librarian.
All teachers reelected nave beer
officially advised. The majority have
not as yet definitely accepted or re
jected the offers. but all but few are
expected to continue their school
duties here next term.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Federal Court Will
Open Next Monday
For Phoenix Term

The regular April term Of the fed
eral court will open in Phoenix on
May l, according to an announcement
in Phoenix yesterday by Clyde Down
ing, clerk of the U. S. district court.
The grand jury will be called on
May l and the trial jury will assume
its duties May 2. The first week and
possibly the second week of the term
will be occupied with the trial of
criminal cases. The remaining days
of the term, which will consume three
weeks in all, will be devoted to law
and equity cases.
United States District Judge Will
liam II. Sawtelle of Tucson, will be
in Phoenix to take charge of the
court. The term is expected to be a
quiet one, there being only the usual
run of criminal cases to be disposed
Of.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
BY PHILIP sINNoTT

ANCHORAGE, Alas, Apr. 21.--Get
ready to eat reindeer meat, folks The
reindeer experlemnts of Uncle Sam,
and William T. Lopp, in Alaska have
proven 4 great success.
The first drive of 1900 steers, from
the home ranch to big distributing
point, is already under way. The
Alaskan railway and steamers to the
states will get the product out to the
consumers.
More than 500 miles will be ira
versed by this herd, moving from
Good News Bay to Riley Creek on the
railway. The herd will pasture and
fatten on the moss-covered plains a.
long the railway. In the fall they
will be slaughtered.
A different "DriVe"
Ii is a far different drive" than
those Of the western cattle men. In
stead of warm weather, the herd was
started in winter, to insure streams
bAng frozen over.
Other herds will follow this to the
vicinity of the railroad, where 12,-
900 square mile area is open for feed
ing them, and transportation is at
hand. Surplus steers from other
herds will be brought in regularly,
and the offspring or the 1880 rein
deer the government imported from
Siberia will be a factor in feeding
not only Alaska but part OF the
United States. ..4
AS a palatable nourishing food,
reindeer meat finds favor wherever
marketed in America. Besides the
meat and the raw skins, tanned rein
deer skins are used for gloves, mill
tary trousers, chamOis polishers and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Street Gamins to
Produce Plays in
Former Dance Hall
tBy Thc associated Press)

(Bv TEc associated PYrfS)
CHICAGO, Apr. 23.-Pistol Inn
has turned into a boys club and
home of the higher drama
Eighteen months ago Pistol Inn
was the widest dance hall and saloon
in the middle west and the ackRowl-
edged center of the valley, that
No Mans Land of the near south.
west side, where policemen travel
in pairs by day ana squads and pla-
toons by night.
Nightly roaring revolvers added to
the glory and fame of which it boasts
Neighbors complained without sue
cess. The home OF one of the OBJ
jector was bombed one dark night.
A year ago Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands did what police had been
unable to do and closed Pistol Inn
by injunction for fragrant violation
of the prohibition laws.
The Union League club bought the
place and started a boys club. Boys
of IL natio1alities were EN-
rolled-and as 4 vehicle for their
transition into better Americans the
club decided to stage Shakespearean
plays.
The other day the new drama
lOoSuO VI the NdliSN pISSeHIeu AS
You Like It." Frank Bacon, star OF
"Lightnin," an invited guest said
your ROsalind is the most beautiful
I ever saw. 1t was wonderful.
After the show Bacon met the
"Rosalind" who answers in every day
life to the name of Sammy Rosinski
All the parts were taken by boys.
Now they are planning to present
Shakespearean repertoire in city
parks this summer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
STUDENTS ASK PROBE
FOR LIMON MURDERER

Ell PASO, Tex. April 25.-To de.
mand thorough investigation of the
assassination of State Representa-.
tive Alberto Limon last week and
punishment of the murderer, students
in San Luis Potosi went on strike"
Friday and paraded through the city
to the capitol, according to messages
received here today.
The students also visited military
headquarters. where they demanded
an investigation, as It was rumored
that an army officer fired the fatal
shot.
Limon was kidnapped from Hacienda
Amarillo, where he was resting, and
taken to a spot approximately one
mile away, where he was killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Punch is said to have originated
in the East Indies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
WALL ST. EXPLOSION
VICTIM JUST DEAD

NEW YORK. April 25.--The thirty
seventh victim of the Wall street ex-
olCsiOn in 1920 has just died
\ doctors certificate issued for
Frederick Davey Soper OF Brooklyn,
gave as the cause OF death ailments
resulting frcm injuries received in
the disaster. Walking along Wall
street when the blast came, Soper
was so badly burned that he never
fully recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Civilian Training
Camps Will Open on
July Is and Aug. ]

The civilian training camps for the
eighth corps area will be held in the
same states again this year, according
to information received by the Amer
lean Legion post of this city. From
July Is TO August15 the civilians will
be trained in Camp Travis, near San
Antonio, Texas. From August I to
August 80, Fort Logan, in Denver,
Colo, will be training camp.
Post Adjutant Tom Corners has
received a booklet on the proposed
course of training and other data of
interest which will be given to any
one interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
UNCLE SAM STILL CAMPING ON
TRAIL OF BOOTLEGGERS, SAYS
STATE DRY CHIEF ON VISIT HERE

for trial in Phoenix a total Of 60
stills have been ferreted ont and
broken up in Piral and MaTicopa
counties since the first Of the present
year, he also announced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Every man has his price. but the
man who gives himself away isn't
worth very much.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Philadelphia is experimenting with
a vacuum street cleaning machine
that does twice as much work as a
motor sweeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Although blind, a Canadian sol
der passed the civil service exami-
nation for employment as O. short
hand clerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
MISS VOSSLER WEDS
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Forr,c- Bennington Recreation In
structor MARI ed to American
Vice Counsel

The Banner announced some days
ago that Miss Mathilde Vossler. former
recreation in tructor for the Benning-
ton Public Welfare association, was on
her way to Constantinople to be mar
ried immcd ately upon her arrival to
James Hugh Keeler of Washington,
d. c., wee consul at the Ottoman
capital.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch the ceremony took pace on
Thursday and was attended by prae-
tically every member of the American
colony in Constantinopla, including
Vice Admiral Long commander of Am.
er can naval forces. Consul General
Gabriel BE Ravndal gave the bride
away and after the ceremony held q
reception at the consuate.general.
The marriage was the cum nation
of romance which began while the
bride waj engaged in relief wora
for the American Young Women's
Christian Association here. She had
returned to America before arrange
ments for the ceremony were COM
peted, and travelled 5000 miles by
rapid stages to arrive in time for
holding the wedd ng by Christmas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
DEATH IN BURLINGTON
OF EDWARD JOHNSON
Former Editor OF Daily News Was
Dartmouth Alun,nus and
Virl lie Writer

Burlington. Dec. %. Edward John
son. editor of the Burlington Daily
News for 2l years died at his home
yesterday morning after short ILL
ness Mr.. Johnson was n native of
pittsfeld, where he was born Septem-
ber 49, 1850.
His early life was spent IN Detroit,
Mich. Completing his preparation at
private pchool for boys there, he en-
tered Dartmouth Us a classical student
and was graduated IN 1871. Shortly
after graduation he purchased the Sun
cock Valley Times. which journal he
edited and published for about year,
He then came to Burlington and be.
gan his duties with the Burlington
Free Pre- is as night editor.
He served for Is years in this ca
pacity and then went to st. Johnsbury
whereto for 10 years he was editor OF
the St. Johnsbury Republican. He re
turned to Burlington in 1896 and be
came the editor of the Daily News and
part owner.
He sold out his interest in the News
In 1916 and retired. Mr.. Johnson was
well.known for his scholarly alta n
ments, particularly in Greek. and his
vigorous style Of editorial writing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
HELD FOR FORGING LABELS.
Syracuse Printers and an Engravel
Arrested by Dry Agents.

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec 22-Proprie-
tors of two large printing plants, two
printers and an engraver were ar
rested by Federal prohibition agents
and local police yesterday, charged
with conspiracy, following the seizure
OF thousands of labels and seals sim
i'ar TO those placed on whisky anu
gin bottles by distillers and the Cana
dian government.
Edward j. Tholens of the Tholens
Press and Harry s. Kenyon OF the
Kenyon Press. are the jobbers under
arrest. Arthur Taillefer and Leroy
Hueber, newspaper employees who. ac
cording to the police admit they work
cd nights in printing shop. printing
labels similar to those seized, are In
custody with John Harwood. an en-
graver, who is accused of making the
woodcuts from which certain of the
labels We're printed.
Meanwhile. prohibition agents ant
the police of Central New York art
searching Tor four or five more mer
who they believe are implicated
William Brennan. directing the pro
hibition agents of Central New York
said the arrests were about the mos
important made in Central New Yorl
since prohibition went into effect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
HARRIS FLOORS
SILENT TWICE
IN SAME ROUND.
Bennington Man on Small End
of Eight-Round Bout
COLORED MAN TOO CLEVER
kid" Harris of Troy Proves
Better Boxer in Main Event
Thursday Evening
COLORED MAN TOO CLEVER

Lanzll,o of Rutland, conceded to be
the middleweight champion boxer OF
Vermont, failed to put In appearance at
Union Hall Thursday evening and 1t
was necessary to subst tute Kid
Harris, colored pugilist from Troy In
the main bout with Silent Mike" Dor.
an Of Bennington. The bout went the
scheduled eight rounds and was q
hard hitting affair with the Benning-
ton boy taking more than he gave.
Mixes ability to absorb punishment.
always his strong suit, was given
severe test. He had the advantage of
several inches in height and II pounds
in weight but at that he was floored
twice in the second round and knock
ed through the ropes later in the bout.
The punching he received did Little
more than slow up the Bennington boy
and he was in good condition at the
t.Aal gong.
Harris was not only clever and cool
but he packed hard wallop in both
m,ts and he frequently Jared Doran
with body punches. He ducked and
side-stepped and came out of the clin-
ches with the smile During tne first
three rounds both boxers set fas6
pace and did not have much speed for
the remaining five stanzas. The last
round is usually supposed to develop
a little addit onal pep but it was not
forthcoming. Both were too weary.
The semi-f nal between Young Am
brose of Rutland and Battling Joe
Riley of Troy brought together pair
that was wiling to swap punches and
come to close quarters. Ambrose was
in excellent cond tion. The bout was
hard fought and was replcte with ac-
tim from tart to finish but he came
through W tn plenty to spare and was
conceded the better boy After the
bout it was learned that Riley injur-
ed his right hand IN the third round.
The p, iminary was highly anus ng
but developed little zeal boxing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
BUTLER NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
st. Paul Attorneys Nomination F nal y
Approved by Vote
of 81 to 8

Washington, Dec. 22.-The nomina
ton OF Pierce Butler, st. Paul attor-
ney, to be an associate justice OF the
United States supreme court finally
was confirmed yesterday by the Sen
ate. The vote was said to be 81 to s.
Opposition to Butler was evenly di
vided four Republicans. Senators La
Toilette of Wisconsin. Norris of Ne
braska, Bookhart Of Iowa and Nor
beck Of South Dakota, being joined
by four Democrats Senators George OF
Georgia, Trammell of Florida. Shep-
pard of Texas and 1efiin of Alabama,
IN voting against confirmation.
The Senate voted to remove the
ban of secrecy from the roll calls and
IL was announced that motion to
recommit the nomination to the judi
ciary committee was defeated SO to Z.
with virtually the same lineup that
gave the nominee confirmation.
Justice Butler. Democrat. who
was named for the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF former Justice Day,
will not take his seat until January
2. the supreme court now being In
recess. A prior nomination during
the recent special session was block
ed by the opposition.
More than three hours of discus
sion preceded the Senate's vote. Sen
ators La Toilette and Norris. II was
said, made the principal speeches
against confirmation, with Chairman
Nelson and Senator Walsh. Democrat
OF. Montana. making the main ad
dresses for the judiciary committee
In favor of confirmation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
Cntauiounts
TWENTY.sIx INDICTMENTS.
Returned by Federal Grand Jury at
Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, Dec. 22-rwenty- in.
dictments were found by the grand
jury In the December term of the
United States district court which
opened here Tuesday morning and
closed Wednesday afternoon.
Aside from the naturalization on
the first day the business OF the term
was limited to the grand jury proceed.
ings. District Attorney V. A. Bul.
lard presented evidence in 80 cases,
large percentage of them being
rum.running cases, and the grand jury
completed its work about noon We'd
nesday Foreman Alison j, Dugan re.
ported that true bills We're found in
26 cases. and in three cases no in
dictment was found.
No announcement of the names OF
the persons indicted is made as they
have not been arrested under the in
dictments. Judge Howe intends to re
turn TO Brattleboro soon to preside
at some hearings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
RUM RUNNING BY SEA
ENDED, SAYS DRY CHIEF
Declares Seizures Have Broken Up
Traffic, and Promises Dry
Christmas

New York, Dec. 21.--New York City
has been saved by the prohibition
navy from the rum-running fleets
which for weeks have been await
ing chance to run the dry blockade,
according to John d. Appleby, Zone
Chief for the States of New York and
New Jersey, who said that bootleg.
gers are giving up as they find their
priced cargoes are being seized.
Not more than six or eight rum yes
sells are now outside the three.mile
limit hoping to land their contraband
at this port. Prohibition officials say
their number was estimated at from
10 to 300 ten days ago. Three were
si~N'ed Yesterday by subchasers pa.
trolling the harbor.
oeyen Doats along the Long Island
shore have kept away" said Chief Ap.
pleby. ITO our knowledge not one
boat got into Great South Bay, a fav.
orite landing place for rum.runners.
Two chasers on the Sound side kept
that artery clear of bootleggers. II
was once fayorite plan to come in
around the lower end of the island
and slip through the Sound coming
into New York through He'll Gate, but
we have stoppeu that
There is only one thing left for the
bootleggers and they tried that last
night and failed; that is to run in the
big boats with big cargo and gamble
the whole cargo against the vigilance
OF our men. The auxiliary schooner
Squanto, British registry, which tried
1t with S5OO,000 cargo, outdistanced
a dry navy boat in race up to Sandy
Hook But as soon as II turned in
side the Hook. the subchaser Hanson
was waiting ant the bootlegger rode
directly into the trap.
81 think It safe to say that New
York, so far as Bahama liquor OF
booze that comes in from the water Is
concerned. will be absolutely dry for
Christmas and New Years Day"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
PASSION PLAYERS IN NEED
Oherammergau Got Only $4,000 Above
EXPENSES This Year.

London, Dec. 22.--Times are hard
in Oberammergau as. consequence
OF the marks depreciation, but the
Passion Players are enduring poverty
rather than sacrifice the traditions Of
so many years by accepting the offers
of motion picture companies ana thea
trical managers to give their play
abroad. ,a
Burgomaster Wilhelm Ritz, in ap.
peaing to English friends of the play
ers to buy their wood carvings as a
means of augmentlng their income.
says in a letter published here that
the parish, after deducting expenses,
has the equivalent of approximately
only 6 1000 as its net return for the
Passion Play of 1892 The gross re-
ceipts We're 21,O00,000 marks, equal to
e2,S60. In 1910 the play netted
! 1900. 900 marks, or 971 500 N
The players have ref ,sed me.'ican
offers for the film rights of their play
which would nave put them in posses
sion of more wealth than ever they
dreamed of owning. Theatrical pro.
ducers have offered them tours
abroad and have approached several
individual members of the cast with
contracts for separate engagements.
but all in vain. The latest American
offer is for tour of the actors In a
Biblical play in which few scenes
from their own production would bo
! introduced
! But the villagers are content to fol-
low their only industry woodcarving
and Droffnr their nrodunta IN tho
public at ridieulously small prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
FANNY LoRlNG BINGHAM
A Tribute From a Long Time Friend
and Neighbor.

Death often reveals TO us the fact
that amid the activities incident TO
our everyday life. we are apt TO lose
sight OF the noble qualities OF heart
and mind that have distinguished the
departed one. glance at the silent
form before us invariably quickens
the memory and stirs the heart to a
clearer and better appreciation than
ever before of a genial personality,
one singularly free from voicing that
which might add sorrow to an already
troubled mind.
Many hearts were made sad when
the tidings came of the passing to the
life beyond OF Fannie Loring Bingham.
formerly OF Bennington, but of late
years Il resident OF Greenfield, Mass.
AS a loving daughter and mother, as
devoted wife, other lips may tell.
Fannie Loring Bingham possessed
rare executive ability and coupled
with charming personality made her
| a. valuable helper M all good work.
A happy element in her character was
! its absolute lack OF vindictiveness; a
kind and tender heart was reflected
in her countenance and those whose
privilege il was to know her never
could forget the cordial greeting she
ever extended or the genuineness OF
its expression.
A gifted writer has said that death
never becomes commonplace-the
mystery Of all times which no genius
| has ever fathomed. that mystic cur
tain which no human eye has pierced,
that door to which the Persian poet
found mo key"
Mrs. Bingham during her residence
| in Bennington was actively identified
with the social and civic life of the
community and OF the state of Yer
mont. During the term of office OF
the late Gov. L. A. Woodbury. she
was made delegate 10 the Atlanta
exposition. Governor Woodbury. al
so made her member OF the commits
sion TO select state flower. She was
also appointed by Governor Stickney
a delegate to the Pan-American expo.
sition. She was registrar Of the Co
ilonial Danes for number of years,
president OF the Vermont society for
a number of years and honorary pres
ident for seven years after she had
declined to longer continue at the
head OF the organization. she served
as president of the Ladies' Aid socie.
lty of the Second Congregational
church and was actively interested in
the work of the Village Improvement
society.
Her capable administration OF the
duties devolving upon her in these
several positions and confidence and
trust was due not only to natural eff
fciency but also to a pleasing person.
ality that won for her a place in the
respect and esteem of all with whom
she became associated. She posses
sed the happy faculty Of accomplish
ment without friction. of inspiring in
others the zeal that characterized her
efforts and OF making a straight path
toward the desired end
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-22
BELIEVED BODIES
OF MOB VICTIMS
Two Nearly Nude COrpses Rails.
ed in louisiana Lake BY
Dynamite Explosion

Shreveport La, Dec. 22.-The badly
decomposed bodies OF two men be.
lieved to be those OF Watt Daniels
and Thomas Richards, missing vic
tins of the Morehouse parish mob
last August. were found this morning
on Lake Lafourche, according to a
special correspondent of the Shreye-
port Journal
The bodies came to the surface as
the result Of the explosion of charge
OF dynamite last night by unknown
persons
The limbs OF the dead men were
bound with wire and the bodies were
nude except for belts and portions OF
trousers. One mans head was gone.