davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-07
BOOSTING PUNTA GORDA.
'}enny Krause Doing Much Valu-
able Advertising.


Benny Krause. proprietor of
Krause's Greater Shows, is probably
Punta Gordas most enthusiastic and
effective booster. Mr.. Krause be-
lieves that there is no other spot on
earth that equals Punta Gorda and
this is the gospel he breaches where
lever he gOes-and during the season
his shows are on the road he covers
thousands of miles and visits humid
reds Of the best towns in the United
States.
Mr. Krause does not limit his
boosting to singing praise of Punta
Gorda by word of mouth, but he
spreads her fame by distribution of
literature. display of banners on the
midway" under the high dive free
act and quite often he slips around
to the newspaper Office and tells the
editor or reporter about Punta Gorda.
Said editor or reporter may never
have heard of Punta Gorda be-
fore-the chances are he asn't-but
after hearing of its incomparabl"
attractions, advantages and the de-
light of living here, he feels as If he
would be emitting an important piece
of news if he failed to tell about it,
Just what Mr.. Krause is doing in
securing free advertising for Punta
Gorda through the medium of the
newspapers of the towns where his
shows exhibit is shown by the follow
ing notice which appeared in re-
cent issue of the Daily Reflector, of
GIeenville, N c., the article being
headed "Mr. Krause a Booster for
His Home Town"
Mr.. Ben Krause, the owner )f
Krause's Greater Shows which has
been in our city this week, as the
midway for the Pitt County Fair, is
as fine a gentleman as ever visited |
our city. Mr. Krause thinks Green |
willie a mighty fine little town, but he
is a great booster of his home town |
Punta Gorda, Florida. He is ali ad-
vertisement for the town which gave |
him birth, which is a mighty fine trait |
in any man, and he extends the peo- !
pie OF Greenville a cordial invitation !
to visit Punta Gorda. /
Mr.. Krause is a member of the |
Chamber of Commerce of his home |
town, and he stated this morning that /
they believed in boosting cne's home |
town. A motto which every one |
should adopt. Krause's Greater |
Shows will be open again this after
noon and tonight at the fair grounds
and will leave tomorrow. 1t is a
fine show, and as clean one as ever
visited Greenville."
In this manner, through word-of-
mouth advertising, by distributing |
literature a-d displaying banners, !
Mr.. Krause is doing thousands OF !
dollars worth of free advertising for ,
the town, for the satisfaction in |
knowing that he is doing his part by !
the town he loves so well and the
knowledge that his efforts will be re-
warded by turning the attention of |
many people this way, is the only |
reward he receives and expects.
If Punta Gorda had half a humid
red boosters like Benny Krause, who
never forgets, no matter how busy |
with his own matters, to sing its
praise where ever he goes, it wouldn't |
be but a few years until it would be |
known in the remotest corner of the |
country.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-07

The man who says that he favors
good roads; that he thinks they are
one of the imperative needs of the
state, yet does not want them if they
are to cost money in their construc-
ton is queer good roads enthusiast.
He is like that good democrat who
wants his ticket elected yet fails to
register and vote.--Ocala Banner.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-07

Farmers Bulletin No. 1894, issued
by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. Washington, D. c., is devoted 10
handling lambs. 1t contains list of
bulletins devoted to sheep.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-07

Mrs. ]. A. Williams returned. Tues
day morning. from Punta Rassa,
where she spent three weeks visiting
the family of her daughter, Mrs.
Herndon.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-07

They have an aqua vitae spring at
Zolfo, but what many people want
more than that is an aqua forts
spring.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-07
Service

provided by the Southern Utilities Company necessary
in of
the place. the
mbedded
in picked
and and are as per-
nanenta nds as he
facilities
An
Il f
ton in the compa ne
good unless you take
ulva
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01

The news OF the reopening' in Boil
ogna, Italy, of tho trial of LAREDO
Cocch for the murder of Ruth Cru
ger in New York in 1917, brings to
mind the revloting crime with which
the Italian Is charged and which
aroused 50 much interest here in
America. Miss Cruger an is year
old high school girl visited Cocchis
bicycle repair shop TO have her skates
sharpened and never afterward was
seen alive After a search which last
ed six months the girls body was
found in the cellar of Cocchi's shop
While the search was on Cocch fed
to italy, where in the summer of 1917
he was arrested and confessed. later
acculng his wife of the crime In.
yestigation by the New York authori-
ties. however, failed to implicate her
in any way whatsoever with the deed.
The first trial began in June of last
year. was halted while this investiga-
tion was on, and now, the wife exon
Grated, the trial of Cocchi has been
resumed
The italian law under which Cocchi
is being tried provides a penalty of
from twenty years to life imprison.
ment for murder, there being no death
penalty i'm Italy The public general
ly we believe, will concur in the opin-
ion that the maximum sentence will
not be TOO much for Cocchi but il is
barely Pc sible that Cocehi's lawyers
may be able to so present their case
that their client viii not get the max.
imum sentence If he is sentenced to
life, It will be surprising but should he
get it, the long term in prison will
not be one whit more than he deserves.
-Burlington News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

$50 East Library Theatre today.
ADV.
Regular meeting of Miriam Rebekah
lodge tomorrow night at o'clock. A
number of candidates will be initiated.
A hot meat supper will be served at
the Second Congregational chapel by
Division + on Wednesday, Nov. 10 at
$50. Tickets soc. Please keep this
date in mind.
Richard Emery Martin. formerly Of
Detroit is urgently requested to write
Charles Bowles, attorney, 1926 Dime
Bank Bldg. Detroit, Michigan, giving
street address-Adv. 1876
William b. Huntress and Edmund p.
Howe OF Rutland were guests Sunday
OF Mr.. H0we's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ls HoWe.@making thc.trip from
and to the Marble City by automobile.
Regular meeting of Bennington
grange Wednesday, evening" at 8
o'clock, followed by box social and
dance for patrons and invited guests.
Ladies' are requested to bring a box
containing lunch for two. Elwells or
chestra. ADV.
James McDermott of Schenectady is
visiting at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Mary McDermott of Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDermott. who
attended the funeral Of Mrs. McDer-
motifs father, Jules Dagesse, have re
turned to Pittsfield
The Allen A knit underwear mill
cosed Friday and will remain closed
for q week while a complete invent
DRY is being taken. The mill will re-
sumo operations Monday morning,
November s, in all departments. Be
ginning next Monday the mill will run
on 4S-hour,week schedule during five
days. The mill will not run Saturdays
during November and December
Bennington's newly organized foot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
7ANLAC MADE NEW MAN
OF NE, STATES JENSON

gas would boat' me up and press
against my heart 80 that | was afraid
it would stop beating
But Tanlac has made a new man of
me. IT has given me an appetite like
wolf can eat anything want and
never suffer one bit from palpitation
or gas. sleep like log all night
and get up in the mornings feeling
Just fine. have gained in strength
right along and my work is easy to
me now The rheumatism seems to
have left me entirely and | don't have
so much as a twinge Of pain now. |
know the wonderful change in my
health is due to Tanac b ecause
haven't taken anything else since
started on it,
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
l.. Gokay, in Manchester Depot by w.
w Pratt, in Arlington by G. G. Guilt
nan & Co., and in East Arlington by
Victor L.. Smith and in East Dorset by
G. II. Brophy. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01

Just before bad accident occurred
recently in the streets Of Brattleboro
bystander heard the road of big
car coming and remarked: Here
comes So-and-So like the hammers Of
hell" The crash brought perhaps
fatal injuries to one man and less
serious injuries to several others. In
vestigation, it is said brought out the
fact that the driver had previously
figured at the wheel in two other
smash-ups, in one OF which woman
was killed
Such driver is typical Of many
who are seen on the streets and high
ways of the state at all times. They
"step on it" almost every time they
have their cars out just ITO see what
she can do They are reckless as
to their own fate and, worse still,
as to the fate Of others,
The rather foreible and descriptive
comment of the Brattleboro .bystand-
err is to the point. That is exactly
the way many drivers send. their cars
through as if the fiendish roar OF
their engine gave them some peculiar
thrill and sensation OF pleasure. Bad
turns occur on every road IN the state
and bad turns cannot be taken safely
with high-powered car going at top
speed. The driver not only jeopar-
dies his own safety and that of his
passengers but he is positive men
ace to all who may be using the high
wa5.
Reycking a license is too good for
these second and third offense speed
maniacs. A stiff Jail sentence might
be a deterrent and a jury would prob
ably convict many Of these drivers OF
manslaughter That's just what it
seems to be to the average man and
The Herald would like to see some
Of these chronic offenders. who kill
people brought before the bar Of jus
tice on such charge.-EX
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01

self. You are at liberty to use my
name ii YOU wish. Mrs. ALICE RASEY,
Morse, Oklahoma.
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods Of a woman's existence
This good oldiashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
pang it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known to carry women 50 successfully
through this trying period as Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon.
fidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
MacsWlNEYs FUNERAL
Services at Cathedral at Cork and
Attended by 5000 People.

Cork, oct. 27.-Sclemn requiem
Ugh mass for the repose OF the soul
e Terence NacSwiney, the late Lord
Mayor Of Cork. was celebrated at
Queenstown today in ST Colman's
cathedral The Bishop of Cloyne Of
ficiated and the members OF the City
Council were present occupying re,
served seats
Business in the town was complete
~ suspended during the services,
which we're attended by 5000 persons
white many hundreds knelt outside
IN = cathedral ~ Il ass
---f3urial in Mac eurtain-~ Circle a
cemetery plot reserved for soldiers Of
the Irish Republic, Was accorded Jo-
seph Murphy today
Mass was said for the youthful
hungerstriker at II a, m. The burial
services to be at 8 y. pl.
The body was taken from the jail
mortuary last night. IFiests and Sim
Femers following the hearse to st.
Flnnbarrs Church.
Out side Of the Cork City hall there
was posted today the following no
tice; l'1
The second Republican lord
Mayor of Cork lies. as lay his
predecessor, murdered by the
British government Cork is in
mourning. Citizens or any sec
tion of them viii tdke only au-
thorized action. orders viii be
issued by proper authority.
Today passed quietly, with the ex-
cepticn of a slight stir caused by
military raids on banks in search OF
firearms placed in vaults for safe
keeping Soldiers not on duty were
restricted to their barracks
The body of Joseph Murphy. one of
the hunger strikers in Cork JAN who
died last night. was removed tonight
to church from which the funeral
will be held tomorrow With the ex.
cepti,n OF Kenny and Donovan. who
are believed to be rapidly nearing
death, doctors say there IS still a
chance TO save the lives Of the re
manning hunger strikers if they are
released,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01

ball eleven played the Rexall team Ct
Hoosick Falls Sunday afternoon at
Hoosiek Falls and the score resulted
in tie, 0 to 0. The local team win
practice nights on the grounds at the
Soldiers home under electric lights.
This, is the first game OF the season
for the local eleven hut after few
practice drills. some real football will
be exhibited on the ltdal gridiron It
is hoped that some fast games can be
arranged for, and that the public viii
support the local eleven by attending
the big games"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
Cabinet Maker Had Been Victim
Of Rheumatism And Stomach
Trouble For Six Long Years.

"Tanac has completely relieved me
of rheumatism and stomach trouble
that had worried me for six years"
said Joseph Jenson, cabinet-maker, EN-
ployed by the Burrowes Screen Fac
tory and living at 1853 Grant street,
Portland, Me.
q suffered with rheumatism so bad
that I often had to lay Off from work.
1t settled in my AmeeJ and hips, and
my Joints got SO stiff that could hard
ly hobble around The pain at night
was terrible and kept me awake for
hours so that in the mornings always
felt tired and worn out. couldn't
eat a thing without having severe
pains in the pit of my stomach, and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
WARNIIlG

The committing Of further tres.
passes upon the lands of "The Or
chards' in the towns of Bennington
and Pownal, and especially night
shooting thereon will result IN the
prosecution Of the offenders.
The lands have been lawfully posted
and It Is hoped that the publication Of
this Notice will result in M immediate
dlacontinuahce OF the practices refer.
ed to.
"The Orchards
II A, Allyn Supt.
Bennington Vt, oct. Is, 1920,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01

pound carried nj G
tsrougtls.the critical
period Of the Change
Of Life in safety. /
am ovGr go and have
raised a family d
eight children and
am in fine healths
NJ Y daughter. and
daug h ters in-la N
re 90 m mend yous
V eget a b lie Com
pound and / still take
it occasionally my
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
FROM FORTY
TO SIXTY.
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.
ITTTTTTITEHIT11IIT1TI

Morse, Okla.-"When ! was As years
old lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
PORTO RICO IS
 NOT F0RCIN(,UP
 SUGAR MARKET

SAN JUAN, P. R., Oct. 14 (by As sociated Press. )-No Porto Rico su- gars are being forced on the market. Whatever sugars there are here are being held-for better or worse.
 (This is evidently being done to prevent refiners from reducing the price of raw sugar, as the Cuban growers have asked the Porto Rican producers to join them in an at tempt to prevent a cut in prices)
 For the first time in many years, two weeks have gone by without the shipment of. any sugar from the isl and. Approximately 640,O00 bags, or S0,O0O tons remain in the island for export.
 Porto Rico produced in this years crop 4S5,SS7 short tons of sugar, ac- cording to a final statistical report just issued by J. Ruiz Soler, secretary of the Porto Rico Sugar Producers association. This is 1000 tons in eX- cess of his estimate made at the commencement of the grinding sea son and about S0,000 tons greater than the production during the crop sea- son of 191S-19. It is also 10000 tons in excess of the production during 1917-1S
 Export figures show 367,000 tons of consumption is estimated at 35, 900 tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
HOLD BIG ASSEMBLY
 IN JERUSAL.El;M

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (by Associat- ed Press )-The first Jewish consti- tuent assembly of Palestine is in ses- sion at Jerusalem. according to ad- vices received at the headquarters here. of the Zionist organization of America.
 Although the labor element in the assembly has a majority no ultra radical legislation is eXjected, the advices stated, the national radical partw being moderate and the "capi- tails" group favoring modern social innovations. Women delegates took their seats notwithstanding Orthodox protests, the advicas added. The as sembly has the sanction of Sir Her bert Samuel, British high commis- sioner to Palestine.
 In the elections held last April and not only did many women vote but several were elected as delegates, in ClUulIIS two lIDlll GldCll lhNd Oiu- est Jewish agricultural settlement in Palestine.
 The national radical part, accord ing to the Zionist organization, favors development of cooperative societies as well as encouragement of Ipri' vate initiative. The Ezra" or "capi- talisa group favors profit sharing and other modern social innovations. All parties recognize the sovereignty of the the Zionist organization, it is said, some even proposing that it shall have veto power over all legislation adopted by the assembly
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
S0VIETS WILL START
 ANOTHER OFFENSIVE

BERLIN, Oct. 14 (by Associated Press) ).-ClOse observers of the Rus so-Polish situation say that the Rus sian Soviet army will not content itself with defeat but will either begin a counter offensive this win ter or launch fresh campaign in the spring
 An American army officer who toured Poland from Warsaw to Sol dau and then visited the Russian internment camps of East Prussia said he found virtual unanimity of opinion among the Poles, French, and Germans that the Russians would not give up their ambition to conquer Poland without further fighting.
 A French officer serving in Po- land told the correspondent he be- lieved the Russians would come back in the spring, and they would be better organized for invasion than they were this summer. A Polish officer, graduate of an Am erican university and serving with General Joseph Haller's army, ~de- clared he believed, and' this be- lief prevailed among Polish officers that the Russians were badly beat en but would be able to reorgan- ize and prepare for another cam paign within six months. A number of Germans, who held the opinion that Poland cannot endure as a na- tion, said they were confident Rus sia soon would begin a counter offensive
 The American officer said informa- tion he had gathered led him to be- lieve the Russians would renew the fighting early this winter. Through an interpreter he learned the atti tude of the Cossacks interned in East Prussia.
 strangely enough these Cossacks say they are not Bolsheviki and that
  shevists," he said. "They declare they are not fighting for bolshevsm but for Russia against the Poles. They appeared to be in excellent condition and well equipped Most of them were young fellows appar ently between 25 and 30, bronzed, LDn cJo they showed to much better advan- tage than the Polish soldiers"
 The American said he saw many Germans, some of them officers, laughing and talking with the Cos socks and that it was evident there was much good feeling between them.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

Advertise in the Daily Times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified that l have a warrant to levy and collect tax of seventeen and one- quarter (171z mills on the dollar on the Town lfstsof 1919. payable May 10, 1920, and forsthe purpose of collecting
 the same I will be at the Collectors s Office in the Court House daily from 3 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.. and from to 5
 p. rn.s from May 10 to June 10, jnclu- sive, except the following days
 On Monday. May i7,sI will be at the store of Lewis B, Brand. Norwich On Tuesday, May IS. from 10 to 1T sf) a. ma at the Yantic Store. On the same day at the store of Patrick T.. Connells Bean Hill, from F m. to 1.S9 p. n.
 On Wednesday, May 19. at Edward McNamarass s store. Falls. from I2 m. On Thursday. May 20, at the drug store of John A Morgan, GreenevilIe, from II a. m. to D. m.
 On Friday, May 21. at the drug store of George M Rathbene, West Side, from La. m to 1 D. m. On Saturday. May 22. at the People $ Store. Taftville, from F m. to 2.3O Ep. m.
 E On Mondays May. 24. at the store of EJohn c. Pottsr9 East Side. from Ii a. in. to l p. m.
 | All persons neglecting this notice lswill be charged legal fees and addi-
 THos. A. ROBINSON. Collector : Dated at Norwich. Conn. April 17
 ls1o. apr17ST
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
UNIVERSALIsTS GREET NEW 8 PAsI0R ||!l|! Q


 Rev. Leuis J. Richards of orangs' 'l Mass. speaking at the get-togetnerr r.ss,s- s5s,s- lne of tho Universalist church oh rsluas sss.,s evening, said T am not nndne lasas sa.s sv,fb fhe way the money is being raaseu f,,r fhe snterchurch world movement, or fha vVav It. is t3 be spent, but What . uo not like is the fact that those n tne ,,ovenoent do not come out polntpiank ana cav we do not want the unltafians s.l and TJniversafists to contribute one uoilar .s long ss yoe are not members or the Evangelical union.
 me pupper and social held was get torether for the congregation in greeting .tner new pastor, Rev. George N. Welcn. Rev. Mir. Richards talk consisted large iiv of reading editorials from different neriodscals. church magazines and news napefs crificizfng the interchurch world movernent and the way it is conducted cannot or will not advise you. not to contribute to this movement, said MT Richards; that Is matter for you to de- eide for yourselves. but from my own standpoint can see that a large amount sf money is to be paid out in advertising expenses and the remainder goes to- 30 denominations who are in the movement, but the Universalist church gets none.
 While Mir Richards in his talk did not criticise the movement, the editorials he read were very satirical and bitter against the movement. z. Preceding Mir Richards talk Rev. Stanley Manning of Boston, national di- rector of Young Peoples work in the Universalist church, gave an interesting
 .I-f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL INsTITuTEs
 FROM MONDAY TO FRrrYA

Five Sunday school institutes under the auspices of the New London | County Sunday School association, are to be held next week from Monday to Friday, ard will be largely attended by Sunday school workers from the churches of the cou1i- 'ty The schedule is. assfoIIows
 May & Norwich, Federated church. s4, Old Lyme, Congrega tional church. 5, Colchestersz Congregational ciiufch $, Grcton. CongregationaF church. z, Lis bon. Congregational church. f
 The programnes will be as follows
 Morning Session.
 1O.30 devotiolia I service, 1045 demon- stration of 8 Missionary Programme 11.15 address, An. Opep Door For Our Young Paoplas ,Bivision. < Mrs Cora Downs Stevens, Canaan 45 address 'yrhe Educational Approach zof the Church School to the Interchurch World Movement, Rev. William T sThayer, of Hartford 12.15 adjourn for lunch
 Afternoon Session.
 1.30 devotional service: s1,45 Taking Stock, Miss Susan Pehhailow, county secretary. The Connecticut Summer School for 1920, Mrs Magic sBs Clarke Hartford, 2 15 Depar tineItaf Conferences 315 address What is the Value of 3 Child. V swaiiaceF | 7 woodifi, Hartford 3.45 address, The Efficient Sunday School Teacher, Rev. Clarence Hil Frank, D. D, Stamford
 Lunch will be served by the ladies oi the church at a small charge at Nor wich, Old Lyme and Colchester baske' lunch at Groton and Lisbon