davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby gwen
that .respasslng, nnnling fishing
RAJ ping and moss picking is strict
~ prohibited ot Ellington. Fried
lander aud Lone Star Plantations
under rtna ty Of The law
The l. a. BlcnIn Co. Ltd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
Notice.

The hext examination OF ap-
p icants for te, Oh r. Certificat, s
viii be held IN tn. various Dali. h
es o. the State. Parish % Orieaus
exc pied. Apr'l 5 o.. while. s 9
10. neIto
Tie examination upod books of
the reading course Will be he'd
Saturday Apnl 3rd.
J. b Martin.
ouperlnte. dant
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
NOTICE

NOTICE IS hereby given III
fi'n''ns and 'll-spassinp IS posi-
lively prohibited unicr pepaIty O
'"e law on the properties oi Mira
mrc. JOS Lafa,lie
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
NOI'lCt

F"olic Notice Is hereny gwen
''at -l""ting. lIespasslnx an. moss
pieN!"s IS prohibited on tbe follow
ihS property
nc property ot Nick Lauus
SHOWN DIS Fred Lua,npicr
On Mag MONA kldse
w. L. Laque
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
NO.'lCb

HUNTING and TRAPPING
stilctly Piohii,ited on the jaua, q.
TINS Company. Trespa>sers will 10
prosecuted 10 The tull extent Of Tho
aW
Louisiana Meadows Company
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21

FRO>TPROrF RACE
PLAN ITS: Ready Sh pniup
IS oop, 900. so acres oren field
grown. Charleston. Ea;Iy Jersey
v ak field, Fiat Dutch.
Iro cabbage Plants, sc; 500
ST. SO: 1000 S. 81; pest pad.
Cobnaee Plans so S. as; 900
s. 90 expr' SIS coIIect;
ASK for speclaI price, laaee guam
itv.
GEORGIA TEXA5 PLANT 90
DALLAS TEXAS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
Notice

Punic notice is hereby given
ih"l l'tapass.nS, hunting, fishing
u"p.Hng a"d n'oss picklns Is slricl
y rr""lbit,d on property u
ESta'e ~ Sei.ei under penail
II the law
K. j. Sellers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21

fespass'ng, hantinp aud wood
cutting On my premises Is sts
prohibited, Any violation, WIN b
punished ACCORDING to,4w
Ms W, Ii. .:inney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
CHEROKEE BILL IS
 NOW 123 YEARS OLD
By Associated Pres,

Grand Junction, Col, June 24.--Cher- okee Bill, veteran of the plains and sol dlcr in the war of 1912, has Just cele- brated his 12Sd birthday at the county home here.
 Cherokee Bill is the only name he knows. In the early days of the coun- try he fought with bow and arrow with tine aborigines and even used that prim- five weapon, he says, when he fought the British in 1872. enlisting in the army when he was Is years old. He was born June 6. 1797. and was twice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MEXICO'S ROADS
 IN BAD CONDITION
Rx Assnniatad pre..

Mexico City, June S.-Twisted rails, decayed cross ties and worn -out roll Ing stock, products of a decade of rev oiutton, initiate against the efficiency Of Mexico's railroads. No greater prob- lem of reconstruction faces the country tAan the rehabilitation of her railway lines.
 The average speed of a Mexican pas serger train is thirty miles an hour From Juarez to Mexico, a distance of ,%35 miles, one has to travel forty-fiye hours, running time, exclusive of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

listed in the United States census as tbe oldest native of America
 The aged Indian recently made a cap for himself out of the down of cat taIls and wears this proudly when he hobbies along the streets occasionally with the aid of a cane he has owned since the civil war. He is getting fec ble, though he still has a good appetite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
COAL PRICE FORCES
 ELECTRIC ROADS
By Associated Press

Stockholm. June 2-The ever in- creasing prices for coal and .he huge freight charges now quoted greatly influenced the Swedish Parliament to start electrifying the Swedish state railways. The amount granted for this purpose was 23.00O,00 krone as first installment and the line which is first to be electrified is that between Gothen and Stockholm.
 It is expected that next year the Parliament will grant means for simi- lar work on the big trunk lines oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Ter gthy stops at Chihuahua City and Torreon. The shorter trip to Mexico City from Nuevo Laredo, opposite Lare- do. Tex, requires ten hours less.
 Bandits in all parts of the country have wrought havoc with the nations railway system. Even today one can see ruins of trains that were burned down by outlaws years ago. The road beds likewise have suffered. Derail- ments are frequent, being due to the improper repairing of tracks damagd by marauders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Fancy coins are fad with officials in Germany. Last autumn zinc and iron coins were minted and now the new dispatches forecast pieces of money made in the potter's kiln of ma terial which our grandmothers would have called china"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

In the battle of Murfreesboro in the American Civil war the losses on both sides were nearly identical something more than 5000 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

A sandstorm which wrecked huge stone walls in China uncovered to ex- plorers the name of Touel Tze. who gave libraries to the people through cut China in the fifth century.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
EveaqsopY LIKED eaupolEsy
4o,,sa Musical Comedy pellahtad
Audience Here Saturday Eyenino,

Hobart Musical Comeay
Audience Here Saturday Eyeninos
pennirGton people who attended the
ocsra House SATURDAY evening had
an oppormnity to listen to something
7ow in the line OF musical comedy
They not only listened but they ob
eryed. for the Hobart play might
more correctly be called a comedy
18th mu-lc instead Of musical come
iy. Whatever its classification, 1t was
delightful change from the combin'
ltions Of Jazz, bare backs and lmi
,atjon bare legs that have been I'M
loaded On the public In recent years
"a musical comedies.
There we're two acts aud an epl.
logue of clean humor, sentiment and
some pathos aided materially by good
music. There is 2 considerable OF
running through the piece and 1t was
,blv developed by an excellent com
many The chorus singing by the
Buddiesn erpped the audience hard
and was roundly applauded, Much
{ the comedy we5 procded by Muir
rav as sonny" who could love any
Girl any time as circumstances re
rired md Lambert Terry as Babe
who made no progress at al with the
adorab.e French Demoiselle who was
raaav 70 meet him more than two.
thirds OF the way.
A pret iyfeatwe was the dancing OF
Darcy aud Miss Edith Mason. The
little lady lacked nothing in the linz
OF toe elevation and she a so produced
a right angle kick that was as chic
as II should be for play laid in
sunny France.
Vera Helare as Julie had one Of
the sweetest voices heard IRON the
Opera House stage in months and her
manner was Just as sweet as her voice.
Then there was the ra3cally Alastian
who was so exceedingly anxious to
let everyone know that he was always
q "eentleman.' Taken as whole,
"Buddies' was the most thoroughly en-.
ioyable production that has come to
the Opera House during the pre- ent
season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
MooNEY-KERvAN
Bennington County Young People
Married in MeehancViiie.

Renninaton County Young People
Married in Meehanicviiie.
Miss Marion Keryan of this village,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ].
Kervan Of Mechanicyille, and Thomas
J. Mooney Of South Salisbury were
married at st. Paul's church, Mechanic
vile, on Thanksgiving day by Rev. Fir.
Mayock. The young people yede at
tended by Miss Mary Mooney sister
of the bridegroom. and Francis V.
Kervan,, brother Of the bride l2
The bride was attired IN brown vel
our de laine with burnt orange trim.
ming and wore hat and shoes TO match.
She carried bouquet of chrysthe'
NUNS. The brides attendant wore
blue velour with fur trimming ssa
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents at which number
Of out OF town guests were present
After a short wedding trip to New
York and neighboring cities Mr.. and
Mrs Mooney viii reside at 314 Pleas
ant street. this village.
The couple were the recipients of
many useful and valuable gifts in.
cluding silyerwara, linen, china and
household necessities.
The young people have a large mum
ber Of friends in Bennington who are
extending congratulations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
READsBoRo

Frank Ross was week end guest at
home here.
{ II. Pope motored to North Adams
Tuesday
Miss Stella Murphy is visiting at her
home in Poultney O
Mrs Rutledge is spending q few days
with Mrs Beck
Guy Barrett spent Sunday with
ir.ends in North Adams.
II I Jewell visited Sunday at James
Caffery's IN Whltingham,
The girls section in the Metal edge
box shop has shut down.
A. B. Clark spent Thanksgiving with
his mother in Poutney
Mrs. Cant went to North Adams
hospital Monday morning.
Miss Amelia Pelegrini Of Pittsaeld
is a guest at her home here.
b. D Jewel Of Nottingham visited
at H. F. Jewels last week,
Malcolm Ward Of Springfield was a
week end guest at c G. Browns.
A. B. Clark went to Boston Satur-
day and returned home Tuesday.
Frank Crosler has sold his photo
graph studio to Napoleon Jarvis.
G. w Plumb Of Bennington was In
town Saturday evening on business.
Miss Winifrod Maher spent Thanks
giving with he parents in Newfane
Miss Elvina Seney has been appoint
ed organist at the Catholic church.
Oscar Turner Of Greenfield, Mas 5s.,
spent Thanksgiving at +. I. Seneys,
Mrs, R. S Tower spent several days
est week with friends in North Hamp
ton
Donald Green of Shelburne Falls,
Mass, is stopping at the Cottage
lou. ..
Francis Jangrcn of Springfield spent
hankegiving with his father Arthur
Jangron
Miss Wooster is srending her
Therksgivng vacation at her home in
Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Stlckles and son
Melvin were in North Adams Saturday
on business.
Clifford and Henry Laplant are cut
ting cord wood for Laurence Jtllson
in Whltingham.
Mrs. jennie Could spent Thanks
giving week with her son Leon Gould
in Greenfield.
James Bryant spent Thanksgiving
week with his father d, p Bryant in
Hubbardston, Mass,
Harry Pike OF North Adams was a
week end guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VI. J. Pike.
Misses Gertrude and Antionette
Dube Of Pittsfe,d are guests CT their
aunt, Mrs. A. Beachard.
Miss Mildred Collins is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation with Miss
Blanche Butter6eld in Whitlngham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
LET THE CITIES sTARvE"
Russian Peasarts Willing 70 Fight to
Keep Food to Themselves.

Many Russian peasants definitely
and profe lsedly hope the cities will
starve, for there is a doctrine much
abroad in Russia now, and In curl
Gus, semimystic, semirellgious form,
that cites are the birthplaces OF all
mischief end evil and that every man
Of the sol will find happiness and lib
erty If the cities dwindle and die and
disappear
The entire difficulty has resolved II
self for the government to the use Of
force. After the summer harvest Of
last year attempts at armed food re-
questions were begun wholesale. Gen
erally Communist troops were sent
out by the government for this work.
Everywhere the peasants resisted,
and uually with success, because,
though long ago the populations CT
the clfies were Systematically and
completely disarmed to head off
counter revolutions, it has never
been possible to penetrate the farms
and villages of the countryside and
compel the surrender Of rifles and
even machine guns and stores OF am
munition brought back from the war
by a considerable number Of the 10-
000. 900 men modified in 1914 and
l15 from agricu 'ture.
During last fall-there are innumer
able written eye witness reports to
support this--all over rural Russia
there were small but intense and
deadly food battles being fought by
hungry, fanatical communist troops
on the one side and determined,
frightened, angered peasants on the
other-at least angered as much as
the true Russian ever really is. The
Weld to the government and conse-
ouent relief to the cities, as a result
Of these measures Of dire extremity
was sma1. judging in part from the
conditions in Moscow and Petrograd
during the following winter and
spring. and the most marked results
appear to have been to embitter the
peasants and 10 quicken within them
4 sense Of the danger and also the
strength of their postion.-Cameron
Mckenzie in Saturday Evening POST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29

cHILDREN's CLUB WORK
5est Meeting Of Fortnlehtly in Years
Was That Of Saturday.

Wds tHat OF saturday.
The Home Economics committee
Of the FoItnight!y club of which Miss
Marjorie L. White Of North Bennlng
ten is chairman presented a program
OF remarkable interest OF the regu.
lar meeting Of the Fortng ghtly Satur-
day afternoon
Through Miss Martha h. Pratt,
County Club Leader, the boys and
girls Of bennington County were giv-
en- an opportunity to acquaint the
grownups with the various activities
in which as club members they are
interested. The actual results OBJ
stained were most enilghtening and
displayed wonderful degree of pro-
ficiency. At least one project must
We carried to entit'e one to club mem
bership but many of the boys. and
Urls present reported several, in
fact more than one line Of endeavor
was the rule rather than the excep-
tion.
A cooking team representing the
BattenkiI Jrs, club consisting OF
Misses Lillian LaBatt and Mabel
Mears demonstrated the making CT
Naking nowder Biscuits. This Is the
team which won on the dsmonstra-
ton of the same product, second
lrize and $12 cash prize at the
state fair at White River Junction
Another demonstration team. She
Pleasant Valley canning team, con
sisting Of Misses Teresa and Alice
Mulqueen and Hazel Horst also car
ried off honors at the state fair lst
prize en- canning Judging End prize
On canning demonstration and S27 in
cash Saturday they contributed as
their part Of the program a demon
tratlon. using the cold pack method,
Of canning vegetables and fruit, name
" string beans and apples.
The Harwood Hill Poultry CLUB
members we're presented with badges
Of merit won at the Eastern Exhibit
# Rows and Girls Clubs held in
SPRINGFIELD earlier in the fall. At
that time these boys, Frederick Rice
ester Harwocd and Clarence Chand-
Ter culled and Judged poultry
In edition to verbal reports from
tho thirty club members present, a
splendid display OF actual results
aas offered for insDeStion Bread
from the Manchester Club wes offer,
ed by four girls who have a record OF
g7o loaves to their credit Several
lars of fruit and vegetables were the
work az tho pleasant Valley club who
have canned 700 jars OF various pro
ducts during the summer and iail
An enthusiastic membersof this club
is small miss. Dorothy Griiis. who
is only 6 years o. age.
Five sewing clubs contributed sew
eral garments planned and made ~
members -
Fled corn was exhibited by the
Harwood Hill clnbwhpe similar
club from Center SALISBURY o'isf-
ed pop corn
An TIA. there are IN the county
$50 club members, alert ameinouS
vbnug PEOPLE who are learning BY 40
no what is net only OF beneht 70
,elf but a'so Of service TO others
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
Vermont state l-llfsst 49,.
2Oseptls
Montpelier. W.
RAIDS
Tell Officials Where Husbands Get
Liquor.


New York Nov. 29 Wives WHO
discover that the saloon around the
corner Is not at all particular about
the percentage of alcohol in its
drinks, and who issue warnings and
ultimatums to their husbands, all to
no effect, don't stop there, according
to Capt Eugene Il. Merrell, who is
Brooklyn's acting prohibition enforce
ment chief. They write him letters,
stacks of them, naming places where
the Eighteenth Amendment is not in
good standing. They name certain
seloonkeepers and implore the prohi-
bition authorities 'to get him good
and put stiff fine on him"
Ninety per cent Of the information
reaching his office, the captain says,
comes from wives who find that their
husbands aren't spending any more
time at home than they did before pro
hibition went into effect THE trouble
is," complained the captain, that
their information doesn't go far
enough. If they would only send us
afidayits to the effect that certain
liquor is tc be found at specified
piece we could get search warrants
and secure convictions much faster.
And even So we get many more com
plants than we could possible handle
with the force of men at our dispos-
al.
Landlords. annoyed at the installa-
ton OF home dstilleries and brewer
les, furnish the remaining 10 per
cent OF complaints, Capt. Merrell
said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
MILK PRICE REDUCED
New York state Dairymen Make Cut
Cent a Quart

New York Nov. 2S-The directors
Of the New Yorw State Dairymen's
League today announced that the con
ference committee OF the New York
Milk Conference beard has notified
the league II will recommend accent
ance Of the leagues offer TO sell De
cemher milk. testing three Per cent
butter at or S3:lS per 10 pounds at
the goo mile freight zone
This price the announcement said,
arfesents a voluntary reduction by
TIE fcrmers Of one cent a quart over
the price in September, October and
November Farmers. under the new
rate, will receive 727 cents a quart
for average milk testing 3.6 per cent
butte; fat
The highest prices have heen re
ceived by farmers in December CT
previous years. the league declared
as production costs always have
reached their peak in that month
Material decrease in feed prices, the
announcement said enabled the farm
ers to reduce the price this year, al
though it asserted, the figure Will be
below production costs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
MURDERERS NOT
PATRIOTS, SAYS
CARDINAL L0GUE
Ireland's Primate DeplOres
Killings in ireland
FLAYS CROWNS METHODS
Urges People Not to Form Any Asso
Citations Opposed to Law
and Order.

Dublin, Nov. 2S-Cardinal Logue,
the PrImate of ireland, in a pastoral
letter read today in all the churches
of the archdiocese, denounces the
murders in Ireland, and declares that
if balance were struck between last
Sundays assassinations Of officers
and the shooting by the police in
Croke Park, he believes it Should
be given against the forces of the
Crown"
The Cardinals letter scathingly ar
raigns the methods the Government
is pursuing, but warns the people
against any association. secret OF
open, which would lead them into any
disorders or crime"
The Cardinal in the letter says the
ardent hopes Of the Irish people for
peace are shared by European and
other countries In support of this
he cites letter from the Archbishop
of Malines and all the bishops in Bel
GUM, conveying their cordial sym
pathy to the Irish people. The pas
toral proceeds to condemn in the
strongest terms Sundays tragedies
declaring belief that every man and
woman in Ireland deplored and de
tested these cold blooded murders,
which, the Cardinal says, mo object
could excuse and no motive Justify,
and adding: THE perpetrators OF
such crimes are not real patriots but
enemies of their countries"
Turning to the Croke Park affair
the Cardinal says the forces Of the
Crown wre bound by their officers to
protect and not to destroy the people
especially those within their rights
and innocent of any offence.
THE assassination of individuals
is a detestable crime and terrible
outrage against Gods law he con
tinues, but it is a greater shock to
humanity a grayer outrage against
the divine ordinance whereby human
life is protected, to turn lethal weaD
ons against defenseless, unarmed
closely packed multitudes.'
with reference to reprisals, Cardi
nal Logue says lives and property
are being sacrificed in cases where
there has been no outrage which could
give color to retaliation and that the
activities Of the military were being
carried into districts which hitherto
had been considered peaceful. bt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
cHAuTAuouA OPENING
Two Enjoyable Entertainments at
High School Hail.

a
High School Hall.
The Redpath Chautauqua faced an
adverse combination Of c,rcum.
stances Saturday Afternoon and even
ing, its opening dates In Bennington.
but in spite Of the other amusement
attractions drew two good audiences
at high school hall. Those who were
present In the afternoon expressed
much appreciation Of the address,
The Wise and Otherwise" delivered
by Or. Nathan Howard Gist. The
lecturer has had an unusual and
somewhat spectacular career and
from his varied experiences he was
able to draw many Illustrations OF a
practical and at times humorous ma
tmc.
In the evening the hall was nearly
filed by an audience that thoroughly
enjoyed the singing OF knight Mac
Gregor, the famous Scotch baritone.
He is not only gifted with magnif-
cent voice but he possesses an ex.
ceptionslly pleasisg personality His
repertoire. of course, included Scotch
favorltes. Much OF the success OF
the concert was due to the painstak-
ing and sympathetic work Of his nc-
companlsts, on violin and piano.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
WELFARE PROGRAM
Incidents Of the Week--communlty
Party Friday Night.


o. special interest in the program
Of the Pubic Welfare Association for
tn week is the Community Party to
he held Friday night These gather
ings are echeduled regularly for the
first Friday evening Of each month
md are proving very popular They
a~e held IN the auditorium CT the
high school huil8ng are free and all
ul the adults Of the oommun tv are
invited. Tho Entertainment consists
Of stunts music games, etc, but no
dancing. Those who want to dance
are provided for on Wedpe7dav even
ing and Saturday afternoon. The pro
vram for the week Of November 2sth
fellows:
Tuesday. Club rooms Council meet
ing. 7:SOlO; Y. Nj. c. A Junior girls
sc. adult girls, 7-lO.
Wednesday, High school hal Com
mun'tv dance S;701l
Friday, High school hall, Communi-
ty party, $40.
saturday Club rooms, children's
dancing class, 1O;3O-12. Jnior dane
ing class 80.
sunday, Club rooms, Club Girls Tea
OK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
WILSON STANDS
IN WAY Of PEACE
WITH GERMANY
Little Hope Of Ending Technical
State of War
MUST WAIT FOR HARDING
Faced by Probable Veto, Action at
Short Session Of Congress
Not Expected.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Ahhough the
country has voted Overwhelmingly
against the Wilson League of Nations
and in favor Of the Republican plan
Of immediate peace with Germany
and Austria, there is apparently no
pre- spect Of the technical state OF war
being ended until after Senator Hard
ing becomes President on March 4,
and the increased Republican MAORI
ties in the Senate and House become
effective.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-29
COUPLE sMorHsREp
Killed BY Smoke From Fire startsG
rl0, BY An Oil Heater. ula


lsir.a BY An Oil Heater. u1a
Burlington, Nov. 25.LFiremen re-
ponding to an alarm occasioned by q
blaze which was discovered IN q room
1t the building at l4g Cherry street
Early this evening, discovered the oc-
'upants of the room, Mr. and Mrs. WI
lam s jackson, dead, when they burst
through the door. The theory Is
hat the coupe we're asphyxiated
by smoke caused by the explosion Of
an oil heater while they slept
A brisk fire was in progress and a
-ug and other furnishings as well as
4 part Of the mattress OF the bed were
burned. The woman was found lying
IN the bed, and the man on the floor,
his position indicating that he had
been awakened and had fallen while
trying to get to the door An autopsy
will be held tomorrow morning to as
ertain the exact cause OF death
The Jacksons were middle-aged
couple who came here from Green's
Aoro about a year ago and have oc-
cupied the room since.