davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
sLAckERs SHOULD 81 DEpoRT'
20

when the World War came on
thousands Of foreigners who had TAX
en- out their first papers to become
American citizens, in order to evaue
the draft and keep out of the army,
surrendered their papers and rights
and became aliens again. Every one
Of these fellows should be forced to
leave this country. 1t is estimated
that hundreds of thousands OF able
bodied men who were within the
| draft age escaped military service IN
this country because they were not
citizens. Our American boys gave
/ up their jobs and went overseas and
! fought for about a dollar per day.
These aliens remained behind the
! American flag and stepped into these
good jobs of American boys <and re-
ceived from SIS to SIS per day.
] We could not force them Ito our
army because they were aliens. and
they were not required to go to their
native country and fight in the allied
armies. This bin favors the boys who
/ fought to save this country. When
a new immigration bill is worked out
no alien should be permitted to come
here and make his home and take
part of the wealth Of the Nation and
receive the protection of the American
flag unless he would in short time
after he arrives here declare his IN
tention to and does become an Amer
lean citizen. If he is going to receive
the benefits of this country, require
him to place himself in the attitude
where he will be required to defend
this country Congressman Robinson
of Kentucky.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
PERcHED ON A HIGH STOOL IN
AN OFFICE
Many = Brain is Trying to Work With
Weak. Thin Blood
MORE RICH. RED BLOOD NEEDED
Pepto-Manuan Gives. the Health to
Tackle Your Daily Work With
Viaor

II you sit at Cesk all day in an
office. whether you are perched on a
high stool or seated in an upholstered
chair, your body is inactive You
can't get much fresh air and outdoor
exercise. Your blood becomes poor.
You look pale and feel weak
The great tonic, Pepto- Mangan, is
what you need for awhile. 1t makes
rich, red blood. 1t restores your vital
energy. Your color comes back
When your blood is good. full of
red corpuscles, you are better able to
resist disease. You go about your
daily work with the optimism OF good
health.
Try Pepto-Mangan and notice how
you improve.
Pepto- Mangan is sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Take either kind you
prefer. Both have the same medicinal
value. But be sure you get the genu-
inc Pepto-Mangan GUIDES The
full name, Guides Pepto-Mangan'
should be on the package. Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

The loyalty Of President Wilson to
his appointees Is again demonstrated
by the endorsement he has given to
Louis F. Post through Secretary Of
Labor Wilson. No matter what any
one may think Of the presidents stand
on varions issues, there ever win live
IN the minds OF the people great re-
spect for his seadfastness to the men
he selected 70 do the work 81 the
administration. Miami Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
LIGHT ON THE HILLS

This is our hope in sorrow
that thrills as music thrills
That beautiful tomorrow
Whose light is on the hills.
Far CT we see it glowing
And grief takes wing for flight;
In all its gardens growing
Are lilies Of delight.
And Joy and peace we borrow.
And life is as God Wills.
And kiss your hands to sorrow
The light is on the hills,
Frank I. Stanton
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
LUMBER AT MILL PRICES

shipped IN complete house bills.
freight prepaid, all standard grades ii
stock at very low prices.
PERRY LUMBER CO.
80 sss Perry, Fla.
The evening world., 1921-03-04

door was opened two policemen APP
pe1red. They told her o complaint
had been made OF the noise In her
rooms and added that It must cease
OF once. They were invited In, and
when they saw the guests seemed
much put out over tine duty to
which they had been assigned.
Mrs. Wilson did not permit the in
terruptiou 20 interfere with her pro
gramme, though the music after that
was barely audible. She thought the
incident closed with the complaint OF
the, ueighboT and was astonished
when she was served with the sum
mons
Among Mrs Wilson's guests at the
Feb. 20 musicale complained OF We're
Mrs HoratiO Slater Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Hunt, Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam, Albert Morris Bagby, MIS-.
Chauncey Olcott. Mrs. James b. Hag-
Gin. MIS-. Alfred NJ Beadleston, Mrs.
Oakleigh Rhinelander Harris Brown.
Chester Allen Arthur. Major t. NJ.
Guardabassi and Robert Mckee
Among arrivals after the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hartman, Frank
Munsey and other friends
The evening world., 1921-03-04
Mail Orders Filled

promptly if addressed to A. Schultz,
Dept. 70, SSS Broadway, New York
City. Add Toe TO each boz Of so for
postage and insurance.
The evening world., 1921-03-04

much sound. so determined to forego
that Kind NJ musicale since then
there has been no music save tuat Of
the plano. violin or voice, and can
not see how they would disturb
any ono
' Mrs. wilson's friends have rallied
TO her defense and promised to ap-
pear Tor her 10 court. among them
FTaul, A. Munsey. Oliver Hartman,
Albert Morris Bagby, and Miss Elsie
Lenssen. i singer who occupied the
Wilson studio Last winter
Nj Newton declined to discuss the
matter. but the artists complaint
was on account Of the noise" at d
musicale given by Mrs. Wilson on
The evening Of Feb. 20 for a few
friends. The soloists were Arturo
Ronucct cellist. and Guido Agosu,
pianist.
About midnight the bell of the Will
son apartment rang and when the
The evening world., 1921-03-04
TWO EX-POLICEMEN
ARRESTED HERE
Said to Have Served ON Washing
ton Force and to Be Wanted
for Homicide.

At the request OF the Washington,
d. c., police two men were arrested
early to-day at Eighth Avenue and
135th Street by Detective Sergeant
Lewis Hymans ana Detectives Kerr,
Lynch and England.
The two men, said formerly to have
been attached to the Washington
police force, described themselves as
Everett II. Irwin, twenty-six years
Old. Of No. 800 l4tb Street, s. W..
Washington. and Valentine Condar,
twenty seven years old OF No. 4s9 L
Street, s. w. Washington. The
police say they admitted being sought
in Washington. but would not discuss
the charge preferred against them
there.
According 10 detectives who made
the arrests, the two are wanted in
connection with the death OF Henry
Parker. negro who was shot on Fri
day in Washington during a dispute
over the sale of quantity OF liquor
and died Saturday.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
CAN'T HAVE GOOD
/. TIME IN U.S. SAYS
| MRS. R. I. WILSON
Spirit of Blue Laws Already
Here, Society Matron Says,
Discussing Summons.
.MUSICALES "TOONOISY."
Society Rallies to Support of
Woman Whose Neighbors
Criticized Entertainments.

81 am sorry things have come to
1uch pass in America one cannot
have a good time. The spirit OF the
Blue Laws seems TO be here even II
he laws themselves are not"
This was the comment Mrs Richard
4. Wilson, whose husband is a brother
b Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs
Ogden Goelet and NJ. Orme Wilson.
made to-day TO an Evening World
reporter over the summons which re-
buried her appearance this afternoon
IN the West side Court TO determine
% the musicales at her home. No ga
West 18th Street. we're 50 noisy
be "disOrderly" The charge is i.....
by Childe Hassam. an artist. living
on the floor above the Wilson's. and
Francis Newton. also an artist. whose
home is on the floor below
"Some OF the people who live around
me" Mrs, Wilson continued do not
seem to appreciate music na,o
some OF the greatest artists here 10
entertain my guests. and among the
latter are some Of the best people in
New York. They like the music and
appreciate IT and il some OF the ia
centives whlch draws Lhom 10 NY
apartment
Just why Mr.. Hassam and MI
Newton have complained is beyond
me. Mrs. Jensen. who lives on my
fioor never complains She even
gays She leave her door open 10 as
80 hear the music Miss Virginia
Roosevelt, another tenant on this
floor, says she doesn't even hear the
music. r q. Hoppe, The English
artist also on this moor, declares he
has never been disturbed by MY
music.
Up TO last December had ucca-
sionally a band or an orchestra to
play for my guests. but ] realized
perhaps this made somewhat too
The evening world., 1921-03-04

GROW.
BY MARKS Ou Che uniforn end T
shield number the body wee idanfiftA
as that Of Policeman Daniel Drarnaa
Of the Hamilton Avenue. Broollyn. sfaA
ton, who had been missing since Dec.
,. There were no signs q violence.
brennan. who was a native Of Irciand.
had been worrying over conditions ~
that country. where many OF his rela-
tives live.
brennan was forty-six years Oid and
lived at No 1893 nth Avenue, Brooklyn.
with MS wife and fourteen -year-old son.
John.
The evening world., 1921-03-04

lease the undsrsea boat at high tide
this afternoon.
The o-s struck during a fog late
yesterday. Tho crew remained on the
vessel, which rested easy during the
niEht. Navy authorities said there
was no danger unless a heavy north
west wind set In.
The Cuttyhunk coast guard crew in
a power boat, and the mine sweeper
Grebe, with the Acushnet. stood by
to render assistance IL an emergency
arose.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
DEAD POLICEMAN IN CANAL

brennan Missing since pee. 0 had
worried over ireland.
John BRADSHAW. captain Of a STANDARD
oil barge. disturbed the waters in
Gowanus Canal In the vicinity Of FrsI
Street while tying up his vessel to-day
In the swlrling debris he saw the body
OF a man clad IN a police uniform and
dragged II out with the help Of his
The evening world., 1921-03-04

Important Short Cuts This Era of Worldwide Rapid Transit
Are the Express Elevators The Mans Shop at Lord s. TAYLOR
The evening world., 1921-03-04
TWO SUBMARINES
co ASHORE IN FOG
High Seas Pound OF In Long
Island Sound, While O-S IS
Stranded In Buzzards Bay.
la.rrl.l 10 r1. nrenLna Molia }

is,ociai to The Evening Woridl
NEW LONDON. Conn, March A.
The submarine OF. which left Bos-
ton for New London yesterday morn
ing. ran aground on wilderness Point,
Fishers Island, in the fog last night.
Coast Guard boats took of sixteen Of
the crow OF twenty eight while surf
was running high, and the men are
now at Fishers Island Coast Guard
station.
Two OF the SCOTS wrecking Com
pany's tugs. an eagle boat and a
naval tug are trying to-day to pull
the o. into deep water. She Is q
stones throw from the southern end
OF Fishers Island shore. The sub
marine is in command OF Lieut. Philip
| Weaver.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
stranded O-s Moved 200 Feet Atoms
Rocks Of BuEERrd'a Bay.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 4.
After moving the stranded United
States submarine o-s 200 feet along
the rocks at the east end o. Penikese
Island in Buzzard's Bay. the coast
guard cutter Acushnet temporarily
abandoned the task early to-day.
Another attempt will be made to re-
The evening world., 1921-03-04
mtg Mail order House Cuts wages
Of $500.

CHICAGO. March Wage cuts OF
3 500 employees OF Scars, RoabuclS
a Company We're announced to-day.
other employees salaries win be
slushcd soon. officials said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
CHARLES TRIP
WAS HELD UP
Threatening Situation Devel-
oped at Bruick,
Syria
HIS TRAIN STOPPED
FOR NEGOTIATIONS
Workmen Showed Hostility to
Advance of Ex-Em-
peror

Gratz, Styria, April 6.-Former En-
peror Charles. who is on his way from
Hungary to Switzerland, encountered
a threatening situation last night, the
attitude of workmen at Bruick, %
miles north of here, making the imme
date continuation of his trip inadvis-
able. His train was stopped at FROM
leiten during, the night, and reports re-
ceived here stated the negotiations
which would enable him to proceed
were going on. Frohnleiten is a small
village about 10 miles north of this
city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
CREAMERIES MUST
RAISE STANDARD
In the Quality of Butter 0utput-A
High Score Butter Should Be
the Watchword of Ev-
cry Butter Fac
tory.

| Creameries in this country mus
awaken to the fact that higher stand
ard in the quality of butter is essentia
if they wish to share in the high class
butter grade A high score butter
should be the watchword for every but
ter factory
There is too great a loss to the fac
tory and its patrons in supplying the
market with butter of poor quality
Buttermakers must realize that they
are having keen competition with the
Danish product, which is being export
ed TO this country in large quantities
and which is scoring in quality from
93 to %. Ii is a remarkable showing
! that Denmark is making in transport
| ing overs3 900 miles butter of such ex-
ira high quality. This butter is replace
ing trade which the creameries in this
country cannot afford to lose.
Denmark is exporting into this coun-
try regular cargo shipments Of butte!
and in such large quantities that we
are rapidly losing the high class butter
market. Taking into consideration the
present difference in rate of exchange
lbEtbhti W iti NAt uiiilVi iliA HfE tittalr
ity of goods coming in from Denmark,
the situation in this country from the
creamery standpoint is to say the
least, a serious one.
Vermont to-day is manufacturing
into butter about - per cent to 80 per
cent of the milk handled through all its
factories; about p per cent to 80 per
cent is shipped as fluid milk, and the
balance is sold in the form of sweet
cream, condensed milk, ice cream aud
cheese About 100000 pounds of but
ter are made annually in Vermont. 1t
is safe to say that the average of our
butter, when it reaches the consumer,
is not above 80. If we raised this stand
ard to e3 or "a, which can be done, by
improving the quality of milk and
cream produced and by using the proper
methods in manufacture, the additional
returns for butter sales in Vermont
would exceed one million dollars
Now, let US get down to real bust
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
JAILER'S WIFE
STOPPED FLIGHT
After Philip Goulette of Gran
iteville Had Broken Out of
Chelsea Jail -
CRAWLED
THROUGH SMALL HOLE
By Removing Loose Bricks An.
other Prisoner Had Told
Him About

| Chelsea, April 6-Last Thursday eve.
ming, about 10 o'clock, Mrs. George A.
Tracy, wife of our high sheriff and
jailor, soon after she retired, heard a
noise which seemed to her as emanating
| from the Jail and she hurriedly dressed
and went to the Jail and listened and
satisfied herself that she had located
the source of the noise; and as Mr..
Tracy was away on official business,
she called the janitor and they un.
locked the door and entered the Jail
Upon examination of the cells they
found one prisoner missing, but upon
inquiry from other inmates, could gain
no, information, as the other two pris.
oners on that floor claimed they had
heard nothing as they were asleep and
knew nothing .of the whereabouts of
the missing man.
Then they commenced TO look for
place where the missing man might
have made his escape, and soon dis
covered a place, where brick had been
removed, making a hole twenty inches
long horizontally and thirteen inches
perpendicular, at the top of the steel
er-head ceiling. The outside wall of
the Jail Is granite and the brick were
removed from the inside lining which
is laid so as 10 leave dead air space
of about four inches from the granite
wall and the steel ceiling having laid |
to the brick wall made a space of |
eight and one-fourth inches between
the edge of the steel ceiling and the1
granite wall, which space the escaping |
man had to manage to pull himself I
through before he could get into the
attic over the Jail.
Having gained entrance into the attic
he had two ways of escape; TO enter
the attic of the jail house and go down
two flights of stairs and out the front
or back doors, or go to the north end of
the jail and drop himself to the ground
from the attic window, a distance of
thirty feet The latter course is he
one he pursued, and il was no doubt
some surprise TO him when he landed
IN conglomerate pile of boards, old
IRON and barrels, which had aOeumu
lated there during the winter. On
ezra firma once more, with his anat.
INV intact, he made his way in the
darkness TO the street and then went
% the home of his sister, who lives
about two miles from the village.
Finding that the prisoner had esd
'aped, Mrs. Tracy went to neirhbor
Icross the street and informed him of
he escape and he Immediately got o.
= Burgess, the town constable, and
he two set out to apprehend the es-
aped prisoner. Learning from Mrs. ]
Tracy that he had no rubbers, they ]
vent to the north end of the jail, where
e landed and easily discovered his Il
footprints and followed his trail di t
ect to the home of his sister, where t
hey found him, took him into custody {
nd before midnight landed him back I
n his cell at the Jail and locked him l
n. c
On the following day, States Attor- G
ey NJ. C. Taft having returned from
Iontpelier. he went to the Jail in com i
any with Mr.. Burgess and put the j
I'd through a course OF inquiry, and 5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

when they had completed with him
they had the whole story associated
with his getaway" which implicated
another prisoner, who had sojourned in
the jail in December, 1919, and who
discovered at that time there were four
brick loose where the break was made
and had remembered it, and that he
was intending to follow the man Nh;'
escaped, and had put his coat up
through the hole into the attic, where
it was found by the officers. 1t was
when he was trying to pull himself up
through the aperture that he evidently
hit loose brick which fell to the floor,
causing the noise which Mrs. Tracy
heard and which frightened him SO that
he liked back to his cell and feigned
to be asleep when Mrs Tracy and the
ianitor visited the Jail Immediately
after
The young man who broke Jail is
Philip Goulette of Graniteville. who is
confined In jail awaiting trial at the
June term OF Orange county court on a
charge of burglary. He is % years
old and weighs about 10 pounds; is
a broad -shouldered, thick .chested fell
low How he could have pulled him
self through the size hole that he did,
and how he could have dropped thirty
feet and struck on such pile of debris
as he did without broken bones or
abrasons is remarkable.
As to his associate. whose two years
of loose brick is undoubtedly
the cause of and the prime mover in
the spectacular episode, he answers
to the name OF George w.
and halls from the north,
sometimes making his home in st. A.
bans and sometimes in Burlington, who
mas been out on probation on a sus-
pended sentence for larceny since the
December term of Orange county court, |
1919. and who was surrendered to the |
deputy probation officer for this coun- |
", at the instance of the state proba- |
ion officer, for the violation of the |
erms of his probation. He was com
nitted to Jail to await hearing on
MS case at special session of the
ounty court held at the office of the
ounty clerk on Saturday afternoon,
April 2. at which time he was brought /
'efore Judge Stanley G. Wilson and
Judge Edward w. Kent, who heard the
tatements relative to the violation of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

the terms of his probation, and also
the evidence produced by States At
torney Taft relative to his connection
with the Jail break. whereupon the
court found that he had violated the
terms of his probation, and ordered
that he be committed to the house of
correction at Windsor to, serve his orig
inal sentence of not less than two
years nor more than five years and
that mittimus issue forthwith, and he
will go down the line this week to com
mence his sentence.
Much credit is due Mrs Tracy for
her alertness and courage. and also
Constable Burgess and assistant, Wild
er H. Dearborn, for the successful man
Hesitation of their bloodhound proclivi-
ties in sleuthing the escaped prisoner
and landing him back in his cell before
his bed had fairly got cold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

EuuNdIINHaI DltlL oloIIuF NonItsIt.
The monthly educational butter Seor-
inp contests win BE- resumed again be-
ginning with this month. Some scorings
viii be held a. the college II agrIrul-
ture and some al various crcameries in
different parts 81 the state. The -coT-
ing this month Wiil b. held 20 the la
noble Valley creamery. East Hard
wick. on Thursday afternoon. April -.
AL entries. consisting Of one five-pound
box Of butter. should b. sent prepaid
~ parcel POST or express. addressed %
KEmciile Valleys creamery Entries
should arrive a. East Hardwirk not
later thar Wednesday. April Isl
The judges a. these scoriugs wiil -
Professor Il. B. Ellenberger. coliese of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

new home, which they recently pur-
chased in Bradford.
Jerry Dashner was Barre visitor
recently.
F. A. Burroughs was in Waits River
on business recently.
Miss Katie Richardson of Corinth
visited Mrs. L. L. Sanborn recently.
j, r. Nolan of East Topsham Wis
tied at f. A. Burroughs Saturday.
Enos Felch is assisting Frank San
born of Waitsield during the sugar
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
End of the Romance.

Hardley He's too great a sticker
for the truth ever to make \ success
full novelist Did you hear how he end
ed his last book
Smith-No
He wrote: And they were married,
and lived scrappily ever after! Phil
sdelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
EAST ORANGE

Clyde Blake and family of Burling-
ton are visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Frank Bowen was in Websteryille
Thursday on business.
H. G. Simpson was Bradford visit
pr Thursday.
Fl. A. Prescott and d. X. Page were
In Bradford Saturday.
0. L. Hutchinson and son, Glen, have
commenced moving their goods to their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
Aching Back!

changing spring the Kidneys slow
then those aches and those dizzy SPELLS headaches
bladder Irregularities Get rid trouble before Ber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
Milk and Cream Shipments

Creamery managers at this season
should be cautious and not make agree
meuts to sell more milk and cream
than they can supply during the short
season. Last July and August showed
the result of some factories oyerselliug
TO dealers during the surplus Period.
Whenever a creamery does this. il loses
the confidence OF the dealers.