davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
Annie Laurie.

This famous song was written by
Annie Laurie's lover, William Doug
lass of England, Scotland, about the
year 1905. She was the daughter of
Sir Robert Laurie Of MaXweltQn, Dunn
friesshire, first baronet of MaXwelton'
Douglas courtship was unsuccessful
for in the year 1909 Annie Laurie mar
rled a Mr.. Ferguson OF Craigdarroch'
The tune of the song was composed
by Lady John Scott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

FOR SALE-Brood marc, weight
about 1900, with colt by side. Mount
Anthony Poultry Exchange. Tel. 1926
it6|
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

FOR SALE-Two res auraRis DOING
big businss. Winston Hotel, Newport
y II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
Greetings to Brazil

AlNf iN0lF 0tA h'Hf'
Bra2l is as large as the whole Of
Europe.
/. occupies considerably moro thar.
half az South American cont neut
It's area is equal TO that of the
United States with half of Alask1
added
The country was settled by the
Portuguese, who retained possession
until 1922.
Brazil possesses the largest river
system and the yastest forests in the
V orld
BAIL ~i:oduces threc-fourths Of the
worlds coffee supply and the gIeater
part of its rubber.
Were Brazil peopIed to the density
of Belgium it would contain more
than the inhabitants of the entire
earth,
Brazil is a highland country, moro
than three.fourths of her territory
having an altitude Of more than SO.
. feet.
Politically. Brazil is divided into
! twenty-ouc States, with a govern.
, ment modelled closely after that OF
the United States.
Brazil is the only country named
for a tree. 1t was originally called
the country Of Brentwood, which lat.
err was shortened to Brazil.
As tho seasons in South America
are the reverse of those in North
America, the hottest months of the
year in Brazil are December and
January.
Rio de Janoiro. capital of Brazil
and the second largest city south OF
the Equator, has been proclaimed ons
Of the most beautiful cities in the
world.
The city has several of the most
beautiful b~oulevards in the world, to
gether with magnificent public build
ings, a municipal theatre, fine arts
museum, and wonderful botanic gar
dens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
WANTEu

WANTED:-Men and boys for fruit
picking at the orchards 'l-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford car
In guod running order New tires an
around. Several extras with car. j.
T.. stearus, third house from Farmer 5
Inn, Hoosick, n. y. 4loF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

WANTED:-For an elderly woman
r,mfortahle room rad board F2s ptt
ticulars. address letter ~ b9x Alg
Bennington, Vt. 'to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

Hague was handed down by
the international Court Of Ar
bitration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

FOR SALE-Two or three pound
brollers, dressed to order only zoe,
fowls 35c.: spring ducks. l0c.; for this
week only. Mount Anthony Poultry
Exchange Tel. 1916. ftG'
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16

public sign post in said town of Sharon at least one week before the day of said hearing, to appear if they see cause at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and return make to this Court.
 Attest, Willard Baker, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16

At a Court of Probate holden at Sharon within and for the District of Sharon on the 9th day of February 1922.
 Present, Willard Baker, Judge.
 Estate of William Graham, late of Sharon in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Caroline
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16

in the afternoon, and that notice be given to all persons in said estate, of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16

E. Graham praying that letters of administration be granted as per application on file, it is
 ORDERED-That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Sharon, in said district, on the 24th day of February A. D. 1922, at two o'clock
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-16
TREASURER'S REPORT

.. s... EXPENDITURES Canaan Fire Go. ............N.... $500. % Treasurer's and Collection Bond. ..... $50 w J. Reel, Flowing Snow. 15. co Canaan Printing Co.,, Ptg. and Adv. 17.15 Htf. Ptg. Co.,, Coll. Book. ........... sos North Canaan Water Co.,, 16 Hydrants 160 % Abatement ...... ..!............,...- 800 J. s. Reed Collecting Taxes 1921. A. 20 4 Salaries: Assessor $5; Secretary 5;
 Treasurer $5.............a.. =. 15. co
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Orders. Ulster to Release Dro-
more Men; Collins Would
Liberate Orangemen.
ARMY BREACH WIDENED
Situation More Tense as Sim
Fcin Convention Grows
Near.

BELFAST, Feb. 10 (Associated Press) -
Members of the football team OF the
Irish Republican army, recently cap
tured in Dromore, have been ordered
released by the viceroy. according to
an official announcement. issued this
evening.
The dispatch from the Viceroy. Vis-
count Fitzalan, in Dublin. to Sir James
Craig also Said that Michael Collins.
head of the provisional Government. had
promised the release of eighteen individ-
uals kidnapped at various times. these
not including the unwounded special
constables arrested at Clones. II is be-
lived, however, that Mr.. Collins has ar
ranked for their release also. The
border was quiet to-day. and the liaison
commission will begin operations to-
morrow.
With the exception Of few minor
incidents the weekend in Belfast passed
quietly. A man named Hunter, return
ing from church this morning, was shot
and wounded by an armed party in the
Springfield road.
At Clones the situation now is quiet.
The patrols are moving about unarmed.
Members of The special eonstabulary
who were kidnapped are still being de-
tanned at Newtown-Butler and Rosslea.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
NEW DEATH HOUSE,
AT SING SING READY
27 Condemned Men to Be
Moued Into 1t This Week.

The new prison house for those con-
demned to death at Sing Sing has been
completed at n cost OF s2S6.0co, and the
twenty-seven condemned men in the old
death house viii be moved there this
week. The new prison has thirty-nine
cells, three of which are for women, and
a new electric chair. hospital. dental
room and sofflccs for the chaplain. and
the Governor. should he pay visit TO
the death house There are five eNer-
else yards Within tho walls
The new death chamber IL reached by
n corridor with three soundproof doors
which prevent the other prisoners from
hearing sounds at an execution. John
Hubert, State executioner, viii occupy
a room screened from sight OF the chair.
AT the extreme end Of the corridor,
nearest the death chamber, is cell to
be occupied by a criminal about to die.
II is the only cell with two doors. He
will go TO his death through the side
door, and other prisoners will be unable
10 sec him leave.
Warden Lewis Il. Lawcs expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the new
prison. and said II is the most impreg-
nable penal institution In the world. In
order to prevent escapes or suicides or
attacks on guards. the plumbing pipes,
from which condemned prisoners used
to rip bits OF metal. arc conceaied tho
electric light. from which they obtained
glass has been set In tho ceiling, ana
there Is "bubbler' for drinking, so
that the condemned may not fashion a
drinking cup into weapon. The cells
arc 40 arranged Tint The sunlight p'
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. 10.
The engagement of Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, 16 years old. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick of
Chicago. and granddaughter of John d.
Rockefeller, to Max Oser, Swiss riding
master. 4s years old. was confirmed in
Zurich to-day when THE NEw York
HERALD correspondent visited Mr.. Oser's
riding school,
About ten years ago Mr.. Oser bought
the establishment. consisting OF stables
a riding arena and simple quarters for
lodging, which formerly was owned by
the noted Col. Girardet. who was popu-
lar among military officers and stu
dents.
AT present Mr.. Oser is living in a
small apartment at % Muller strasse. n
district largely devoted 10 the homes of
the laboring class. Besides giving les
sons in riding MIR. Oser rents horses
and carriages, his brother. Jean. having
charge OF this end of the business.
The visits of the Mccormick family
TO the riding school are remembered in
Zurich. Part of the time they stayed
at the Hotel Bauer and on several occa-
sions after lessons they renamed Tor
luncheon at Mr.. Oser's establishment.
Prior TO establish ing his riding school
Mr.. Oser had aspirations as an artist.
He also conducted a riding school at
Lucerne for some time. He is tall and
Of dark complexion. He has served as
artillery major In the Swiss army, n
fact which IL largely responsible for his
success in the riding school venture.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
DE VALERA MET IN CORK
BY REPUBLICAN, ARMY
CroUds Hear Speeches
Against Free State Control.

Cork, Feb. 10 (Assoeiated Press) -
striking feature of the meeting held in
Cork to-day by Eamon de Valera was
the presence of large numbers of the
Irish Republican army for the city OF
Cork and from various parts of the
country, who were assembled By COM
panies under their officers.
Donal O'Callaghan. Lord Mayor of
Cork, presided at the principal platform
from which the speeches were delivered.
Mr.. de Valera proposed the same reso-
utions as were adopted at his meeting
in Dublin last Sunday. He repeated
virtually the same arguments as were
then put forward, declaring that Ireland
was in greater danger than it had been
at any time in 750 years. The Countess
Markievicz and Charles Burgess and
other sfollowers of De Valera supported
the resolutions.
The train on which Mr.. de Valera
Travelled Saturday evening to Cork was
met at the railway station at Thurles
by 5000 persons carrying Sim Fein
flags. Addressing the people Mr. de
Valera said he was glad to see the Re-
public was not dead In Tipperary and
that the people did not want the British
Monarch as King of Ireland.
Arriving in Cork Mr.. de Valera was
greeted by Lord Mayor O'Callaghan and
other prominent Republicans. De Valera
apologized for not speaking in Gaelic,
declaring he desired every Irish citizen
fully TO understand the seriousness of
the situation and fully to appreciate
what they were doing. EJe declared
they were being asked TO say that when
four wears ago they pronounced for a
Republic they were fools and did not
realize what they were doing. If an
election We're forced upon them. he add
ed, he was certain the citizens of Cork
would do their part in proving to the
world that they still stood for an Irish
Republic.
Mr.. do Valera challenged the leaders
of the Free State to frame a constitu-
tion proving their contention that they
could give to Ireland perfect freedom
and thereby let Ireland know what 1t is
voting for.
"If they can make n constitution
which the English King will not be in"
said Mr.. de Valera. 1T may not be
difficult for us to agree with them"
Pointing to the question of an alter
native policy Mr.. de Valera asserted that
his task was the task of any general
with a stampeded army; he had TO
rally the people into a strong position
behind the standard of the Republic--the
same strong position they had held ten
months ago. If that were accomplished
the British would be as anxious to come
to them as they were last July.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
CORA HARRIS MAKES
MEN GIVE UP GUNS
Famous Georgia Writer a
Valiant Deputy Sheriff.

special Dispatch to Tnn NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTA, Feb. 19.--Corra Harris, fa-
nous Georgia author. is now full
hedscd deputy sheriff and has been cx-
srcising the duties Of her office IN the
very best of style, according to the de-
scription she furnished Of her expert
ences in facing men ready for Wild West
action.
Announcement that Mrs. Harris had
added another occupation TO those al
ready enjoyed by women came when n
statement was given out n few days ago
that Miss RuthHuio OF Fulton county
was the frst woman in this state TO
be sworn IN as deputy sheriff.
Friends Of Mrs. Harris protested Wig
orousIy. claiming the honor for the au-
thor, and 81 telegram 20 her for the
facts in the case brought the following
answer:
Have been a deputy sheriff since Sen
tember 10. 1921. This IL secret which
YOU may now publish. But II was not
necessary for me to be a deputy sheriff
for me 10 take a gun away from man
II was my duty to disarn. I have been
doing this since the year 1918 and not
one OF them ever made the least objee-
tion 10 being disarmed."
No statistics drc available as 10 the
nifnbc 9Hbf wcap50s carncrsd from ps
to' t5fNla hw Mfl yrerrfe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
BRIDE TOBE ISPROUD
OF AMERICAN SLANG
Continued from First Page.

erand, where she rides. tramps. knits,
plays the piano and reads.
Miss Mathilde is as unlike the typical
American society girl as she is unlike
the typical continental society girl.
Speaking with half German. half
French accent. she entertained the re-
porters with her experiences in acquiring
American slang.
II can say, Open up your mouth and
let the moon shine in. /" she boasted.
and in response to the general laugh
which followed added, II guess that's
the DOPE"
Asked how long she expected to re-
main in this country, Miss Mccormick
said
"Oh, don't know how long. / was
here last year for two months--that's s
all could bear don't know how long
I'll be able to stand it this time. You
know. don't care for parties or the
city or society. I'm so used to the
country"
While here she is making her home
with her governess and a companion In
the old Cyrus Hall Mccormick mansion
on quiet Rush street. stones throw
from the roar of Michigan Boulevard
and almost under the shadow of the
Loop skyscrapers. This has been Mr..
McCormick's home since his divorce a
few weeks ago
Miss Julia Mangold, a Swiss girl. for
merly Mr.. Osers booklxeeper at his rid
ing academy, Is Miss McCormick's COM
panion here, and the two have remained
in seclusion since their arrival. Yes
terday's impromptu tea to the news
paper men was the nearest to a public
function either has attended Strong at
tachment between them, friends of the
family say, dates from the riding acad-
emy days when Miss Mccormick assisted
her friend in keeping Mr.. Oser's ac-
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

meeting in commemoration of Gen.
Frederick Won steuben. the revolutionary
leader.
The Washington conference. which he
declared had only one primary objective.
ito make the world safe for imperial
ism." was condemned by the Senator.
who attacked the administration OF
President Harding for what he called
it's attempt TO encroach upon the Con-
gressional prerogatives. TO hamper the
agricultural bloc and to thwart passage
of the soldier bonus bill.
1.-THE Ink is hardly yet Cry" the Sem
ator said. upon the signatures OF the
delegates OF the United States TO new
treaties and a new alliance which in
many respects are more iniquiteus and
fraught with greater perils to the United
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Will Take the French
From Hotel Food Card

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
DHICAGO, Feb. 19.--The Amer
lean hotel is TO be Ameri-
canized. Thousa ands of
American matrons no longer will
be embarrassed by husbands who
stumble over foreign names on the
menu--sometimes called carte de
jour"
A napkin is to be a napkin and
not serviette. A waiter will be
waiter and will no longer jump
at the command, "Garcon." The
'maitre d'hotel" becomes a ban
quet manager" and macaroni "au
gratin" will be macaroni with
cheese.
Frank w. Bering. manager of
the Hotel Sherman has been APP
pointed chairman of the American
ization committee of the American
Hotel Association and has called a
special meeting for next Friday
here to further instruction of Eng
lish and citizenship among hotel
employees of the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
WOMAN DIES, $500 IN ROOMS.

Miss Jennie Delaney, aged 30, was
found dead OF paralysis and heart
disease yesterday in her apartment at
242 Norfolk street. Newark. Miss De-
laney, who lived alone. had not been
seen for three days. Police. when
searching the rooms, found bank books
showing deposits amounting to s2,6oo,
about $500 in cash and several valuable
pieces of jewelry.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
IRWIN COBB SERIOUSLY
I'LL IN BOSTON HOTEL
Suffers Relapse From Flu;
Condition Not Dangerous.

Boston, Feb. l9.-Irvin $. Cobb.
author and humorist was seriously Ill
at a hotel here tonight after a relapse
from influenza. which forced the cam
collation. of a lecture last Wednesday.
DR.. ]. II. Stevens said that Mr., Cobb'o
condition was Serious, but not danger
Gus"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
u. S. HEADED WRONG,
SAYS LA TOILETTE
Armament Conference Con-
denned by Senator.

MILwANKEE, Feb. 1s.--The twin pill
lars of the American nation--freedom
and independence-are being battered
down by the "vandals Of privilege and
monopoly who have secured control of
every branch OF government and are
using Its great powers, both in domestic
and foreign policy, to protect and ex-
tend their enormous wealth." Senator
Robert M. La Toilette to-day told a
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
SLIPS, KILLED BY TRAIN.

PAwrucKEr, Feb. 19.--Mrs. Mary 3.
Radcliffe. So, of this city was instantly
killed this afternoon when she slipped
on an icy embankmcnt bordering rail-
road tracks near the Woodlawn station
and fell in the path of train
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 10.
n 4 ME. SARAH BERNHARDT
MI tonight broke rule of
many years standing when
she dined in a public restaurant at
Ciros in Monte Carlo as the guest
of Mrs. George Kessler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gross and George
Alexander. She witnessed jazz
dancing and heard a jazz band for
the first time, when at her request
her wheel chair was rolled to the
edge of the dance floor. The
actress applauded several of the
exhibitions.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
OPEN PROTEST AGAINST COURT.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 19.-Workmen OF
the Federal district to-day held dem
onstration against the Federal Supreme
Court, which recently handed down a
decision unfavorable to several labor
measures
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

choose the former, but 1t must be recog-
nlzed that few good speakers like lie
Valera can readily get large support.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

States than was the Treaty or Yer
sailles. nr
'The Horsepower treaty is nothing
more or less than a binding alliance
with the three great imperialistic ma
tions of the present time. which pledges
the United States to place all her re-
sources OF men and money at their dis
posal whenever they are attacked"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

LAWRENCE F.. ABBOTT
ALFRED l.. AIKEN
JOHN E. ANDRUS
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, Jr.
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU I
JOHN II. FINLEY
DAVID r. FRANCIS
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Sarah in Wheel Chair
,Applauds a Jazz Band

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THpNrw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

A. BARTON HEPBURN
MYRON r. HERRICK
GRANGER A. HOLLISTER
ALBA B. JOHNSON
WILLARD V. KING
DARWIN P. KINGSLEY
RICHARD |. MANNING
JOHN G. MlLBURN
GERRTSH. H. MILLIkEN
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
SWISS RIDING MASTER
CONFIRMS BETROTHAL

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Eeh I
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

FRANK PRESBREY
JOHN J. PULLEYN
FLEMING Fl. REVELL
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS
ELBRIDGE G. SNOW
HIRAM r. STEELE
OSCAR S. STRAUS 4
s. DAVIES WARFIELD
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
BREACH IN REPUBLICAN,
ARMY GROWING WIDER
Tipperary Men Sign a Bitter
Proclamation.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13

Continued from First Page.l
jected by Mr.. Harding, he offered
a substitute-an association of ma
tons. Pro-league Republicans in
GLIDING Secretaries Hughes and
Hoover, joined in the campaign
statement that a vote for Mr.. Hard
ing meant a vote for an association
of nations.
+ Harding Is Done.
There is every reason to believe
that Mr.. Harding considers his
work in that direction completed.
He has announced the formula
not an association of nations but
association with nations. This
means an occasional conference of
powers who shall make treaties be-
tween them. The four-power treaty
is one of them. Nothing, however,
has been done in conference with
European powers with reference to
economic matters, and the Demo-
Gratis, many of whom helped to
ratify the four-power pact, will in.
sist that an ENHANCEMENT over in
sular rights in the Pacific 1000
miles away is a good precedent for
similar engagements 5000 miles
across the Atlantic.
Since the 1920 campaign, many
things have happened pointing to
the need of international coopera-
ton. Mr.. Cox will continue to
urge that entrance into the League
Of Nations was the right formula
Others will say America should
have attended the Genoa economic
conference. And on top of all this
President Harding is getting ready
to join the PREPARATIONS commission
and to have America participate in
trade and economic conference
to be summoned after Genoe. The
original ''irreconcilable" group will
resist these steps. If Harding fol-
lows their will the campaign OF
1924 will undoubtedly see the is
sue of International cooperation
brought to the fore. If Mr. Hard
ing by 1924 has brought the United
States into the councils of world
powers and has got results his de-
tenders will insist that he has ac-
complished as much if not more
than by rigid formula such as the
league covenant provided.
BOrah Accuses G. O. p.
The significant thing is that Gov
ernor Cox's campaign for interne-
tional cooperation has been begun
two years in advance of the next
presidential campaign. Senator
Borah says sentiment among the
Republicans has grown in favor of
entering the League of Nations and
he accuses Secretaries Hughes and
Hoover of working still toward
that end. Some of the practical
politicians among the Democrats
on Capitol hill wish Governor Cox
had waited until after the congress
sional elections and started things
with the rise in Democratic stock
expected to materialize at the polls
this year but friends of Mr.. Cox
say the Democrats have been silent
too long already and that political
fights are never won by waiting too
long to rouse public opinion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
NOTICE Ex-sERYfCR MEN!

u YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
Eesdquarters. Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Efforts are being put forth to
place as many ex service men in joAs
IS possible. Bring your discharge orz-
tif1cate with you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
SAVE TIRE EXPENSE

Our prices overhauling Ford engine and
tran su1i Ssion. SIS: overhauIing any other
cylinder engines and transmission COM
plete, $40: overhauIing any other 8 cyl
inder engine and transmission complete,
$50; overilauling any other cylinder en-
CINE and transmission complete, sou. The
above prices do not include the cost of
parts Small electrical or mechanical jobs
are repaired at 6Oc an hour. Every JOB
guaranteed. Davenport Automotive School.
Second and Warren streets, Davenport
Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW
ings made. Jigg and Fixture designing
a speciality. Ideas developed. l.. b.
Aichaslis Mech Consltg. Eng. associated
with w. y. Haskell. Patent Attorney.