davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
Unearth Church
of 4th Century

the most beautiful Moslem buildings
extant, is here. The earlier develop
ment of the Jewish Kingdom will be
traceable by systematic excavation
from the Pool of Sloan upward
along the Ridge of Ophel as far as the
site of the Temple.
There are many interesting build
ings of A0hammedans and Crusaders,
not only in Jerusalem, but scattered
through the country. One Of the most
imposing of the Crusaders structures
Is the great fortress at Athlit, on the
coast between Haifa and Jaffa. This
Is the place from which Richard Occur
de Lion finally evacuated his forces.
1t is wonderful and imposing ruin,
and the government OF Palestine is lay
ing Its plans for the Systematic pre-
serving and opening up Of the monu-
ment. 1t has been suggested that its
restoration would be fitting memo
rial to Lord Allenby. and though no
action has been taken officially in this
direction, the appropriateness of such
course Is generally recognized.
Promising sites, dating further back
into the earlier history of Palestine be-
fore the Jews, are also awaiting exca-
vation. One of these is the ancient
fortress of Magiddo. famous as far
back as the time of the Pharaohs, and
an American university is proposing
to make complete examination of
this site. Another Is Beisan, which
lies at the junction of the Vale of
Esdraelon, with the Valley of the Jor.
dan In commanding position, aptly
described by George Adam Smith as
the key to Palestine. This site is now
marked by imposing mounds, which
have long been source of surrepti-
tious digging by curiO hunters and
dealers. 1t is very satisfactory to be
able to say that second university In
America. with very considerable re-
sources, Is arranging to excavate here.
Streets OF AscaIon Opened.
A very interesting discovery was
made at the close Of the war near
Jericho, where the remains Of an an
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
Would Take a Chance.
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

The school teacher was explaining
the meaning of "B. c." and "A. D."
and to see If his lesson had got home
he asked the boys what they would do
IL they found an Old Roman coin
stamped with the year B. c. 6S.
ignore it as a forgery" said one
boy, whose experience as stamp col
lector had sharpened his wits.
"Very good" said the master. "Ob-
viously pre-Christ minters would
know nothing of Christ"
I'D pick 1t up. though" said a
black-halred boy with prominent
nose at might fit slot machine"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
A Little cIin owelIer.

Four-and-a-@lf-year-old Marshall,
who Is acquiring reputation for his
childish repartee. added new laurels
to his honois at a Christmas dinner,
His young interest was centered for q
time listening to the grown folk
asking conundrums and guessing as I'd
the proper answers. Childish repres.
sion finally burst the bonds when ona
Of the older guests put this ancient
query: "When Is door not doorT
Instantly came MarshalPs retort:
"When It's a in-a-door beds
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
Double Rations.

The time had come to dole out the
days ratlons, and in an Irish regiment
the quartermaster and his assistant
were portioning them out in prepara-
ton for distribution.
At last, just before the orderly men
were due to arrive. the assistant
turned to the quarter. With twinkle
In his eye, Mike said:
CAV ye place, sorr. there's loaf
short. Who'll I give 1t TOT"
Keep 1t yourself, Nike" replied the
quartermaster.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
To Deliver Newspaper
at Mans Tomb Each Day


The body Of Sam Radges,
business man Of Topeka, Kan,
who died recently, has been
placed In a concrete vault which
he erected himself several years
ago. An electric light. with
: which the vault Is provided, will
be burned constantly.
A Topeka newspaper asserts
thar Mr.. Radges took out a 20
year paId-up subscription just
before he died, and at his re-
quest the paper will be deliv-
cred at the burial vault every
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
Very Likely,

He-So the minister this morning
preached scathing serirOn on the
extravaganza of women.
She-Yes, and there his wife sat
with a SIS hat on.
He-That was probably the cause
of the sermon.-Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
Diamond Dye"
Old Garments
And Draperies

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing
any garment or drapery. Beware!
Poor dye streaks. spots. fades, and
ruins material by giving It "dyed-.
look" Buy diamond Dyes only.
Tell druggist whether your material La
wool or silk, or II II is cotton, linen.
or mixture. 10 rich colors.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

and smothering
spells. / would
b Q o m Q quite
dizzy at times,
too. Then ] read
Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pres
cription asa relief
from just the con-
dition I was in, 90
I bought a bottle
Of it. ! felt the
benefit right
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
The Placid EXT.

'why. oh, great philosopher, do You
permit yourself such lengthy dis
courses before quaffing the hemlockw
inquired one Of the members Of the
Socrates Yessing club.
''it's this way" answered the se-
rene snge. "xantippe promised to
slip cake OF yeast into the mixture
and I am waiting for It to work..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

away and kept on taking it until ! was
safely through that critical period. II was
really remarkable how quickly DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription relieved
me Of all my distress, and came through
middle age in excellent health.-MRs.
Rosn BUsE, 416 High Forest st.
Send 100 to DR.. Piercs's InvalidS
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

Be on the level. Don't look down
on a fellow just because he happens
TO be in a hole.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannos
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
tionaI treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE 10 constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused BY an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
infamed you have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when Il II entirs-
ly closed. Deafness i7 the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be, reduced. your
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous SUR
faces Of the system, thus reducing the In
fammation and restoring normal cono1-
Circulars free. All Druggists.
#. J. Cheney = Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

Nhst Agnsslsa Aaar-vsils Does Tor Ones face
throats, removes wrinkles eye lines. pfm-
plea blackhsads. brown spots. freckles ana
Syes. Removes SCARF and pock- Book
leliinr ali about II mailed free. Send In
for one. Mar-Vella II sold on a money
back guarantees. Mailed out for one dollar.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

DIR. Patrick 8. Burns Of Providence,
r.. L., chief surgeon On the Leyland
liner Wlnifredian, who directed by
wireless the setting Of seamen's brok-
en- bones and care Of their internal In
juries when the Belgian steamship
Menapier had been battered by nur-
ricane. An s. o. s. message from the
Belgian ship requested aid. Doctor
Burns, when his vessel got close to the
Menapier, tried to put out In a life
boat. but the storm prevented. He
then thought Of the wireless. 'Descrip-
tions Of the mems injuries were wire
lessed to him, and he carefully die
tated the method Of treatment for
each
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
MANY MORE WOULD TESTIFY

Winona, MINI. AT middle life I
was terribly distressed with heat flashes
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
N~xe2A'~
II wis. NAL. hank Bldg. Milwaukee. wis.

BEST FARM In NORTHERN NEW YORK.
400 acres, every foot tractor. farm Soil OUT
produces Corn Belt land. Excellent and at
trAotive buildings with all improvements
that are worth more than price asked for
ALI Low price Easily best bargain In New
York state Write for full description, terms
etc r. r. POND. So Hammond. ~ Z.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

at has been truly said." Baggs de-
clared impressively, 'that the world,
financially, is divided into just two
classes-those who borrow and those
who lend"
Not quite right" Bings responded
gIoomily. "The two classes are those
who want to borrow and those who
won't lend"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
Horrible psath.

"How does q hairdresser end his
daysf"
''He curls up and dies."
Knowing things te be true that ara
1aot 90. makes lots Of trouble and
~rv IN The world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
EDWARDS TO RECEIVE
DESERVED PROMOTION
"Y q" ravorlte Officer Is to Become
Major General in Near
Future.

Washington. D. c., April 7.-Briga.
dier General Clarence R, Edwards, who
commanded the 26th division in France
is to be promoted OF the rank of ma
is to be promoted to the rank of ma
jor general Secretary Weeks said
yesterday
The relief of General Edwards from
command Of his division while it was
at the front was the subject of an in
quiry in the Senate in 1918 by Mr..
Weeks, who was then senator from
Massachusetts,
General Edwards name will be in
cluded in the list of promotions of
general officers which is to be sent
to President Harding within a few
days for transmission to the Senate
1t was not in the list prepared some
months ago under the Wilson admin
istration and which failed Of confirma-
tion by the last Senate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
PUTTING NEW YORK
CITY ON BONE DRY MAP
New State Law Now in Effect and
Policemen Have Received
Instructions.

! New York, April 6.-Each Of New
forks 1000 policemen became a pro-
hibition enforcement officer today
when actual enforcement of the state
bone dry" law, signed last Monday by
Governor Miller, went into effect.
Mayor Hylan issued an order to Police
Commissioner Enright directing that
the law be enforced, and the commits
sioner set about instructing his force
in their new duties.
Commissioner Enright said the new
law would be enforced literally, at
least until there is a definite judicial
decision as to its provisions. He also
asked the board of estimate and appor-
tionment for 100000 to be used in
securing evidence for the enforcement
of the law, as we'll as funds necessary
to add 1000 patrolmen to the force.
The instructions to The police de-
partment were drawn up by Acting
Chief Inspector Murphy and Fire Depu.
ty Police Commissioner Leach. Old
rules were abrogated and patrolmen
ordered to make arrests in cases of
liquor violations exactly as in cases
Of gambling, robbery and other Of
fenses. Warnings not to interfere with
federal officials were contained in the
instructions.
Patrolmen were instructed to be
vigilant in the matter of securing evil
dence against manufacturers Of liquor
in their homes. No arrests in such
case may be made. however without
first securing search warrant. Liquor
within residence before April 4, when
the bill actually became law, was
declared exempt from seizure.
Saloonkeepers and cafe proprietors
were expecting strict enforcement of
the law and were acting cautiously,
according bO reports. Leroy w. Ross.
United States District Attorney of
Brooklyn, predicted that within thirty
days there would be a noticeable
change in the prohibition situation in
New York.
AS a part Of his program Commits
sioner Enright ordered 200 patromen
to don civilian clothing tonight for
special duty.
In Brooklyn injunctions were grant.
ed today against II liquor stores, res
taurants aud cafes, following convic-
tion of the owners under the Volstead
act. Federal Judge Chatfeld ordered
the places closed during April and
May and the proprietors were required
to give 1000 bond that no liquor
would be offered for sale for one year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
MARINE WORKERS OF
ROADS TO ACCEPT CUT
Ten Thousand Employed Of Delaware,
laekawanna and Western Re.
iec. Reduction

JcS- neOuCtion.
New York. April 6--T. Fl Fair
banks. secretary of the General Man,
ayers assoc atiou, today made public
a statement showing the number OF
railroad marine employees who have
agreed to accept readiustments OF
'wages.
Ninety per cent Of ferrymen of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, have
agreed to accept adjustments, he said
OF 1892 marine employees Of the De.a.
ware, Lackawanna &Western railroad
1867 have signed to accept OF S15
marine employees of the New York
Central. Sl3 have accepted. All mar
inc employees OF the Erie ra lroad have
accepted. OF 402 marine employees OF
the I.ehigh Valley 306 have accepted
! Business conditions generally will
improve with adjustment of railroad
workers pay, Mr.. Fairbanks declared
and readjustment of marine workers
wages VIII be the first important
ster
L Representative Of approximately
10000 organized skilled and semi-skill
ed employees of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna &Western railroad today fatty
rejected proposed q per cent wage
reduction
While the workers declined to be q
party to Joint request to the railroad
labor board to adjust the matter, the
road management announced 1t would
subm the controversy to that body
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
MADELINE LONGE SAYS
HER STORY WAS A LIE
Her Statement Connecting Father
With Death OF Hayes, Untrue,
She Testifies.

Rutland, April 6.-Madeline Longe,
the slim 15.year Cd girl upon whom
Attorney General Frank c. Archibald.
has depended to convict her father,
Peter Longe of Fair Haven of the
murder of Owen Hayes in that village
last October, took the witness stand
in Rutland county court this morning
as State witness and refuted all that
she had previously said, declaring that
all of her many colored stories to the
grand jury in March and to the detec-
tives, The prosecutors and the press
last December Weic false She declared
that the information she had given as
coming from her father and connecting
him directly with the murder was told
her by Louis Bishop, her erstwhile
lover whom Peter Longe had arrested
Bishop is now insane and cannot be
used as witness.
Although she was spared nothing on
account of her tender years, in the ex-
animation which followed, Attorney
Archibald and States Attorney Charles
f. Novak We're unable to shake the
girls story that her past declarations
were untrue Some of her statements
led to the belief that the respondent
may attempt to fasten blame for the
crime on Bishop, himself.
The girl formerly claimed that on
the night Hayes was robbed and his
body thrown into Castleton River, as
the prosecution alleges, Longe arrived
home at II o'clock at night, crying,
and after some questioning told what
/ had happened to Hayes.
! Attorney w. II. Preston, who Is dc.
Tending Longe, objected to the daugh-
ter testifying saying that the State
had not yet established the fact that
any murder had been committed in
view of the fact that DR.. B. II. Stone
and DR.. c, f, Whitney of Burlington
later yesterday which was, in effect,
that Hayes died Of drowning.
Judge Sherman r. Moulton admitted
the evidence saying that the circum.
stances were suspicious enough to war
rant it; that if the officers always
waited to establish crime many
murderers might so free.
Former States Attorney p. M. NJ.
Phelps of Fair Haven was witness to-
day. He said that both Longe and
Madeline had been warned that any
voluntary statement they might make
would be used against them
Several Fair Haven people testified
to the searching of the vicinity and
dragging of Castleton River for Hayes
nody. The circumstances under which
it was finally found in the water near
Longe's house were related.
Mrs. Mary Brown, sister of the dead
man, told of her brothers habits and
of his visit to her house from which
he was supposed to have been going
to that of his mother, three miles
away, when murdered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
BELIEVES PUBLIC
j. ! IN 5ruulu Jul IMPROVE
WOODFORD ROAD
r. E. Healy Cites Method of No.
Bennington Residents
HIGHWAY IN BAD SHAPE
Could Be Bettered by Small Fund
and Work by Interested
Parties
HIGHWAY IN BAD SHAPE

/ Several times in the past few years
efforts have been made to get the main
road from the village to the Woodford
line fixed so as not to disgrace the
town. The following letter from Rob-
ert r. Healy urges the Importance OF
this Improvement
Bennington, VT, April s, 1921.
Editor of the Banner The road
from the village Of Bennington to the
west line of the town Of Woodford is
in very bad condition. There Is a
great deal Of travel over it not only
by tourists but also by hundreds Of
res dents of Bennington who find recre-
alton and health in Woodford and in
the mountains east of us.
The town Of Bennington will have
some large bills to pay for building
the new highway to North Bennington
and for resurfacing part OF the Col
gate road so it seems to me that We
ought to try to get the Woodford road
repaired in the way the enterprising
citizens Of North Bennington got their
road from Henrys bridge to the New
York state line repaired.
Some of the citizens over there con-
tributed money and some sent their
teams for as many days as they could
be spared and some men contributed
several days work on the road and in
the grave: pit. Why can't we work a
similar plan to fix UP the Woodford
road? Let's try and get 1t started.
Let's ask for enough labor, teams and
money to make the Bennington section
as good as the Woodford section.
Very truly
ROBERT. p, HEALY.
If there iss sa4I.s fasen why the
people of the viliage shetild not take
hold of this matter the reason is not
clear. North Bennington, with only
Z tenth of the population of this VIII
lage, raised money TO repair the road
above referred to by Mr.. Healy. Ben
nington oGght to do as much for this
important road to Woodford, over
which so many Bennington people
drive every pleasant day. ,sh
The cost would not be very heavy.
Some can contribute labor, some teams
/ and some can give money The. bur-
den to no person would be excessive.
There is p'enty of labor available this
spring and now is the time to do it.
! Arthur j. Colgan, cashier of the
First National Bank has agreed to act
as treasurer for contributions for the
repair of this road and the people of
Bennington are invited to leave sub
scriptions with Mr. Colgan. Those who
are willing to contribute work or
teams are also asked to leave word
with Mr.. Colgan. If those who can
help viii come forward promptly, the
work can be promptly done and with
credit to Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
SINGLE RELIEF BODY
URGED FOR SOLDIERS
Eawes Commission Recommends Con-
soIdation Of All Government
Bureaus.

"a
Washington. April 6 Consolidation
under one head OF all Government
bureaus dealing with ex-soldier re:lef
to function directly for the President
WI be the chief recommendation
made to President Harding by the
special commission which ended its
two day inquiry into Government re-
lief work here today. Charles G.
Dawes. Chicago, chairman OF the com
mission, announced tonight that actual
drafting of the report to be submitted
to the President would begin tomorrow
in executive session.
The new bureau will be known
probably, as the veterans rehabili
i taton administrat on, although a half
dozen names have been suggested
Its head viii be selected by President
Harding from among the most able
men possessing knowledge of all ex
service mems problems.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
VOTERS CALLED
To TAKE PART TN 1,''' :
SPECIAL NEE INC
To Endorse Recent Action by
Village Trustees
ON PAVING ASSESSMENT
To Legalize Temporary Waiver
&c Clux nLI...4.1 c
ON PAVING ASSESSMENT
To Legalize Temporary Waiver
of Charter Obligations of
Trolley Company

A special village meeting has been
called for Monday evening, April IS,
at high school hall at o'clock for the
purpose Of secur ng a public ratifica-
tion Of the understanding reached re-
Gently with officials of the Berkshire
Street AWAY company which oper-
ates the trolley road running through
Bennington under lease from the Yer
mont company.
At the recent conference held by the
trustees, President l.. S. Storrs and
General Manager c. Q. Richmond an
understanding which disposed of most
Of the ssues in the long controversy
in manner satisfactory to both sides
involved. Apparently, authority musl
be had from the voters to carry out
this understanding and the special
meeting is called for that purpose,
The warning follows:
The legal voters Of the village of
Bennington are hereby notified and
warned to meet at H gh school hal in
said village of Bennington on Monday,
April Is. 1921 at eight o'clock in the
evening to transact the following bust
ness:
Article l. To see what authority
the village will give Is trustees rela-
tive to executing an agreement with
the Vermont c0nlnanV formerly the
Bennington & North Adams Street
Railway Company, for postponing or
delaying the collection of paving as
sessments and other SINH ar charges
Of tn village against the Vermont
Company, and to determine upon
what considerations such an agree.
ment may be executed.
Article 2. To transact any other
business found necessary when inet.zs.
VIM r. Hogan
Village Clerk
bennington, Vt, April 8. 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and Fri.
day; probably showers. Warmer to-
night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
o. {. S. ELECT OFFICERS
Installation and Initiation TO Be Held
Wednesday Evening, April 20.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of Mt Anthony chapter, o. r,
s.. was held Wednesday evening and
the following officers We're elected:
Carrie Burnham w. NJ, Cyrus Estes,
w p. Elsie Wood. A. NJ Nina
Clark, secretary; Flora Lyons, assist
ane secretary; Maude Estes, treasur-
er; Susie Estes, eenduetress; Edith
Hurley, associate eonductreSs. The
appo nted officers win be announced
late-
The installation will take pace,
April 20 and there will also be initia-
tion the same evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
GERMANY To ND
RECONSTRUCTION
WORK IN FRANCE
Win Submit Proposals to Allied
Council
NOTE is TO BE SENT SOON
Berlin Government Will Make
Offer of German Labor and
German Material
NOTE IS TO BE SENT SOON

Berlin, April 7--Germany will sub
nit to the allied supreme council pro
posals for the reconstruct ON of the
devastated region Of France in note
now being prepared and which will be
dispatched before May l.
This note will reiterate German s
desire to see the region reconstruct
ed az quickly as poss bic and will
make an offer Of German labor and
German material to carry on the
work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07

Bennington, Vt, April 6. 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
TAKEN FROM HOMES
AND KILLED AT NIGHT
Bodies OF Three Men Found This
Morning Outside IRISH
Village.

Belfast, April 7.-Charles Slavin,
John Devine and Dan ell Doherty, resi-
dents of Dromore, County Tyrone,
were removed from their homes last
night by armed men and their bodies
We're found outside the village this
mornins
It is believed that the men were
KILLED as repr sails for attacks on
crown forces Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
NY. CENTRAL GUT
FOR UNSk|LLED
LABOR IS DENIED
Award Made by Board Favors
Railroad Workers
RULING AGAINST COMPANY
Recently Sought to Make Reduc.
tiOns Ranging from II
to 81 Percent

| Chicago April Permission to
make provisional reductions in the
wages of mskil ed labor on the New
York Central was denied today by
the raI lroad labor board
The railroad company recently re-
quested permission to put into effect
cuts from II to 81 per cent on April
l. The dispute was taken to the
board after the railroad officials and
employees had held conference at
which no agreement was reached,