davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
For sale onIy.

Customer tin bookstore, desiring Gals
worthy's lutesO--Haye you q novel
10 Let2'
Clerk-No madame, we don't run a
circulating library.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13

London Jan 10 (By Associated
Press )--Irish prisoners in London
jails were released today under the
amnesty proclamation issued yester'
day by King George Instructions have
been sent TO provincial ja'ls for sim
liar releases
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13

At ONCE girls some fellows sussr
And at their mention brisilc
There Is no uso In being queer
\ rirl can learn TO whistle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
COMES TO STUDY suRaERt
Miss Petra Agginaldo, Med Of ,
pno leader Already q Nurse

San FrancisEo, Jan. H. Miss Pc
ira Aguinaldo. nicco o. Antelio
Aguinaldo, Filipino leader. was bore
yesterday on her way to Washington.
to study surgery. She Is Il graduate
.uurze.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
.eRArrLEeoRo MAN ARRESTED

Walter Cobb Accused Of Sending I'm.
proper Pictures Through Mall.
Meriden, Conn. Jan l5-Walter
Cobb, 50, Of Brattleboro, ", was ar.
rested by postal inspectors Of Boston
yesterday on charge Of having sent
improper pictures through the mails
from Hayerhill Mass, to this city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
COOPER Estate
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy probably light snow tonight
and Saturday Not much change In
temperature,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
WAY 10 Succeed.

II you'd be happy.
Take this advice
And put Il on ice:
make your work snappy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
400 LATr TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE--Cord wood tree tops on
Hawkins and Potter lots at Shattebury.
cut aud hRuled by purchaser, 81 30 per
cord Apply 60 Ernest Harrington, IN
charge II. T Cushmsn Mfg. Co, North
BennlnGton, VI iis
FOR SAbll--hrown horse, weight
tt00. Gool all round horse New miloh
dow. ~ Inch farm harness Single
HARNESS. Meyer cnrFiago farm wagon.
FUR evercoht Sell cheap Gilbert II.
RargoHh i0t Pleasant Sc Tel 2jt-N.
GtGt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
TRIAL OF AHIRA MEAaS j <
GOES TO JUNE TERM

rt1F-f9i4+ 7tFJ f-tt ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
OUT or THE FRYING PAN

BRAND was bad enough as potag.
onist of the French miIitaristic ma
chine; but Poincare is a thousand
times worse. Largely responsible for
the Franco-Russian Entente and for
Indictment to Russian belligerency in
the years Immediately preceding the
war, it has been revealed since he
stepped down from care more than
once blocked hopeful attempts to end
the war in its earlier stages.
France has jumped out of the fry
ing pan into the fire. A government
headed by Poincare means. a govern
ment so blatantly and blindly militar-
istic as to push the republic over the
verge of isolation reached by Brands
policy. 1t means heading the nation
for destruction.
One hope for France is that BRAND
-chastened by Relation of the roor-
back caused by his Washington speech
may prove more powerful in opposi-
ton than in power-Dearborn indie
pendent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
THE ROAD TO YOUTH

Since / resolved to looks for joys
In all created things,
To turn my back on what annOys
And hush all murmurings;
To look upon my neighbor as
A man who means me well.
And let the cloud that lovers pass
All Needless of its spell;
To seek the brighter side OF all
That comes athwart my way,
And every morning TO recall
Some happy bygone day;
To thrust from out my heart and
mind
All evil thoughts, and mean,
And everywhere | glance to find
Some beauty in the scene.
| find that though my days increase
My years diminish Truth
To tell, the method brings me peace.
And holds me close to youth!
John Kendrick Bangs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

and dangerous extension of Federal
paternalistic rule Actually, the oppo-
sition felt that the southern voters
would resent any vote which might be
construed as catering to Negroes.
Negro voters may look forward with
confidence to the appearance shortly
of some franked copies of the Con-
gressional Record in which the suffer
ings of their race are eloQuently de-
nounced. So, too, ardent upholders of
the Old South may enhearten them
selves with the thought that printed
patriotism, of their own particular
brand, will soon be delivered free.
AS for the bill, if it becomes a law,
there are few southerners who fear
that it will have any more effect
than did the constitutional amendment
giving the Negro the vote Neither
do the Northerners.
But viewed simply as an arrange
ment of words, the measure is entire
ly commendable. So, too, would be a
constitutional amendment prohibiting
murder.-Dearborn Independent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
FOR THE SAKE OF VOTES

The Lower House of Congress after
solemn elaboration recently passed
an "anti-lynching" bill. The vote coin
clded roughly with the partisan diyi
sion of northern Republicans and
southern Democrats.
Theoretically, the object of the bill
was OF reduce lynchings. which have
had for their most numerous victims
the Negroes living in the South Ac-
tuaiiy, the object of the bill was to
cater favor with Negro voters. who
are nuremous in some of the Northern
voting centers.
Theoretically, the opposition to the
bill was inspired by the alruistic be-
lief that Federal interference with
state officials for shortcomings in
Furnishing lynchers, is an unwarranted
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

grown all over the north for twenty
years before it was brought to Flor
ida. 1t is grown now from Nova Scotia,
Canada to Miami. Florida. 1t requir-
ss no lime. no incubation and no fer
tilizer. 1t is perennial and once plant
ed will last lifetime. 1t is a SUBJ
soil feeder; greatly enriches the land;
is very drouth resistant 1t furnish
es abundant pasture when all other
pasture grasses and clovers are burn
ed up. 1t is the one sure, never fail
ing crop with no insect pests and no
diseases. 1t yields regularly, on poor
soils, five tons or more of the most
nutritious hay; which analyses from
IL to 1914 per cent protein.
A good stand of Kudzu will carry
over two head of stock per acre the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

soil of this type It produces as well
on poor, worn out fields, after the
first year, as on the most fertile
fields. However, Kudzu is so produc-
tive and nutritious that it pays well
to plant it for meadow on the most
fertile soil on the farm. No other
farm crop will give such great and
sure returns.
Because of the large amount of hay
produced per acre, regularly, every
year and because after the first year
there is no cost except to harvest it
Kudzu hay can be produced cheaper
than any hay in the world. We pro-
duce Kudzu hay on Cherokee Farms
for less than $3.50 a ton; including
all charges for overhead
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
PATRIOTISM SHALL NOT BE PEN
ALYzED, SAYS cAPPER

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
voices the sentiment of millions when
he writes:
II believe that for every dollar the
country spends under the productive
feature of the Adjusted Compensa-
ton Bill particularly the land and
home aid feature, we will reap ten
fold in national prosperity and good
citizenship. And | believe that the
larger part of the money that will be
expended under the bill viii go to-
wards carrying out the productive
features, being persuaded that only
those who actually need money and
need it direly will take their COM
pensation in cash Instead of break
ing the Treasury, in my opinion. the
bill will bolster the Treasury. Instead
of setting a price on patriotism, in
my opinion, the bill simply recognizes
that patriotism shall not be penaliz-
ed"
We agree with the Senator that the
county still has a chance to redeem
itself and to make an investment in
national prosperity if Congress pass
es the Soldiers Adjusted Compensa-
ton bill.
There is way to get the bill
through and the committee handling
the matter must find a medium course
of procedure, Cutting down army
and navy expenditures and slashing
the cost of governmental operations
will provide funds for bonus.
There should be no difference in
war and peace patriotism, but there
is. Had the bonus question been set
tied promptly many months ago there
would be no hysteria now. We are
for the ex-service boys, rich or poor.
Let the nation give the fighters the
compensation they deserve and pay
less attention to the "compensations'
| secured by political influence, and I'M
necessary squandering of Federal
funds for large appropriation meas
ures which can wait indefinitely for
financial aid.-Sanford Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Mangan-take it with your meals for
few weeks. 1t will give you plenty
of red blood. BY building up the blood,
you give the entire system a chance
to restore itself naturally, and that
brings natural bloom and beauty and
all the effects and joys of good health.
Get GUIDES Pepto-Mangan at your
druggists in liquid or tablet FORM
Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Now, that we have creamery and
milk is to become more and more a
product of the farm forage plants
must be planted more extensively, so
the Banner has thought that as Kudzu
has aroused so much attention and has
been so generally recommended as
the one thing to plant that the follow
ing article by Mr.. Chas. F. Leach,
manager of the Cherokee Farm locat-
ed at Monticello would be timely.
Mr.. Leach says:
Kudzu is a iegume that has been
raised in Japan and other far east
ern countries for hay and pasture for
many centuries. 1t has been grown in
this country since 1876. and was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
KUDZU rs RECOMMENDED VERY
HIGHLY AS A GREAT FORAGE PLANT

entire season. 1t is greedily eaten by
all kinds of livestock and poultry and
they all thrive on it wonderfully.
With a little corn it makes a well
balanced ration Although TO make
high producing cows produce to their
fullest capacity some concentrates
must be fed, in the ordinary dairy no
feed not grown on the farm will be
needed, and every dairyman knows
that the feed dealers get most of the
profits from the production of milk
and very often they get more than
the profit.
Kudzu will grow on any well drain.
ed soil but prefers heavy, loan soil
or a soil with a clay subsoil. Given
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
SHE LOOKS so WELL AND HAeP,
See the Rich. Red Blood, the Sian o,
Health, Showing in Her Lovely
Cheeks

Some women have naturally beauti-
full compilations that tell you there is
plenty of richness in their blood.
Their figures become we'll formed. sup
pie, rounded. and graceful. Those are
the results of rich, red blood, and
plenty of it. There is no need of be-
ing thin and scrawny from poor blood.
Get few bottles of GUIDES Pepto-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

TAKEN UP-One dark bay horse,
white face, two white hind feet,
sprung in front knees. Owner can
have same by proving ownership
and paying expenses. Apply to Guy
Smith, Summerfe1d, Fla-2-17,3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Hon L. W. Duval represented Ma
rion county at the meeting of the
Democratic State executive commit
tee which met in Jacksonville Tues
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

There is always something wrong
with man, as there is with motor,
when he knocks continually.
bia Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
NJ A r O G AL A

The Judges in have announced the
selection of this distinctive and pleasant sounding trade
and the other products OF our
for the best name has been awarded to Miss Mamie d.
Taylor Ocaa
The name 'MAROCALA" will appear the
tanners of all products and will OF getting
these products when you ask for them.
We proud of the high quality of creamery pro-
ducts We especially proud of having first prize
the South Florida Fair. peases there
fore the selection of this highly attractive
The name contest closed at Wednesday, Feb
ruary IS. There were 1875 names submitted, including
One list of names from Pennsylvania Only list
contained the ''LAROCALA" and the vote Of lie
judges for this unanimous
We congratulate Miss Taylor, and wish to thank all
who submitted names in the and express
probation for the work Of the judges-Nrs ]. Wade
Dumas, Mrs. Phillip c. Murphy, Mr. Harvey Clark ard
Mr. Louis H. Chazal
Marion County Creamery Company
Ocala, Florida.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
VOTES TO CONTINUE
COURT HOUSE WORK
Board of Estimate Committee
Follows Suggestion Made
by Craig.
START HIGH BRIDGE JOB
Department Heads Ask to En-
pl0y Consulting Experts;
Matter Goes Over.

Work on the new court house will be
resumed soon The committee OF the
whole Of the Board of EstImte decided
yesterday to .eport to the parent body
a recommendation that the o,d contracts
be modified and work started under
them. as suggested by Comptroller
Craig. The work was stopped year
ago BY cancellation of contracts when
the Lockwood committee showed $780,
900 graft in the stone contracts alone.
II also developed that the job of re-
constructing High Bridge so as not to
interfere with traffic has peen started.
The Water Department asked permis-
sion to employ William II. Burr and
Arnold w. Brunner as consulting engi-
neer and consulting arcnitect respec-
lively. Objection was raised on the
ground that the Department of Plant
and Structures had able experts. Ed
ward Byrnes. chief engineer, had been
called into consultation by the city OF
Philadelphia. Why wasn't he good
enough for New York? The matter went
over two weeks
Believing that "it pays to advertise. !,
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
MUTT REPORTS SUCCESS
OF FLORIDA DRY DRIVE
Sees Smuggling at LoUest Ebb
Since Prohibition.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Rum Snug
Cling is now at the lowest ebb since pro-
hibition began, l.. G. Mutt. special pro-
hibition agent. reported to-day to Com
missioner Haynes upon his return from
survey of liquor conditions in Florida
where he led dry drive, and adjacent
islands
Mr.. Mutt win revisit the territory
soon for a second survey. which will
include other islands and coasts OF
Southern waters.
Reporting upon the accomplishments
of the recent campaign in Florida. Mr..
Mutt listed seizure and destruction OF
liquor amounting 10 more than a million
dollars, initiation of methods TO prac-
tically eliminate smuggling. closing OF
the avenues of certain funds for hnanc-
ing smuggling, stoppage OF transporta-
tion of liquor by rail and obtaining CO.
operation Of Cuban and Bahaman off,
cials
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
GRAND JURY TRACES
YACHT EDITH'S RUM
Nassau Sheriff and Deputies
Called as Witnesses i'm
Brooklyn Inquiry.
100 NEW AGENTS FOR DAY
Fifteen Arrests in Manhattan
and The Bronx for Vol
stead Violations.

The April Federal Grand Jury of the
Eastern District. sitting in Brooklyn yes
terday. began an investigation into the
seizure of the converted yacht Edith
al Bayville, l.. T.. when the craft ar
rived recently from the Bahamas with
1900 cases of liquor aboard.
At the time of the seizure several ar
rests were made by Sheriff Charles
Smith of Nassau county. Deputies
Charles b. Townsend. Paul Rothman
and others. Yesterday the Sheriff and
his deputies appeared as witnesses be-
fore the investigating jury. Antonio
Cassese of Ozone Park, Capt. Charles
Oman and the crew of the Edith were
charged originally with violation of the
Mullan-Gage act.
The Edith a day later was taken
over by the Federal authorities and
Is now moored at the army base in
Brooklyn. Since the seizure there have
been rumors on Long Island and else
where that two or three hundred cases
of the liquor disappeared between the
time the local authorities had charge
of the yacht and the Federal agents
took it over.
United States Attorney Green refused
to comment on these reports, including
rumors that the vessel was left un-
guarded and that automobiles and
launches and rowboats were loaded
with liquor which was finally taken
to oyster Bay.
Ralph A. Day. Director of Prohibi-
tion. yesterday announced that one
hundred new agents would soon be
patrolling the Canadian border with
machine guns. armored motor cycles
and automobiles. He said that the
guards would shoot to kill when per-
sons were found smuggling liquor into
this country.
Former service men who are familiar
with the handling of firearms will re-
ceive preference in filling the new jobs
said Mr.. Day. Il am going to see that
the law is enforced along the border
and i,- this harbor. Any one who tries
to sell fiquor is going to get into trouble.
We are going to put them out of busi-
ness or know the reason why.
With these words Mr.. Day reparted for
Philadelphia to hold conference with
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes. who spoke from the same plat
form with Billy Sunday last night
Federal prohibition agents arrested
fifteen persons in Manhattan and the
Bronx yesterday. all of whom were
charged with either selling or possessing
intoxicants in violation of the Volstead
act.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Fears Abduction Attempt. .

Nine. Lebaudy Is secluded In her
apartment in a highly nervous condi-
ton and Is under the constant care of
doctor and nurse. while Jacqueline
fears to leave the house lest Sudreau
will succeed I'm his plan for abduction
which was attempted at the st. Cloud
Nursing Home last Monday night. Sew
eral detectives in plain clothes have
been stationed by the police in the
vicinity of the apartment
"Sudreau has no right to represent
himself as holding my power Of attor-
ney." asserted the widow. For per-
sonally took II from him and destroyed
II and notified my lawyers that he had
no longer the right to direct my at
fairs"
These statements are borne out by
the declarations OF her lawyers. who
do not hesitate to attribute to Sudreau
a deep laid scheme to obtain control OF
the Lebaudy fortune. first as bearer of
the power Of attorney. signed by his son,
Roger. as Jacqueline's wife. and sec
ondly as the husband Of Lebaudys
widow.
1t has now been revealed that rela-
tions between Mime. Lebaudy and Su-
dreau were strained TO the breaking
point when the latter discovt3ed that
under the French law Jacqueisre, as n
minor. was not free and that the ad-
n,inistration of the estate was only pos
sible through legally appointed "cura-
tor" Nine. Lebaudy, 1t is said. then
balked Sudreau's plan for obtaining con-
troll OF the estate by securing the ap-
pointment Of her lawyer. Jardot. to act
for her daughter. and the naming Of her
own counsin, Gouin. as Curator" for the
young husband
During my return from the United
States Harris obtained my confidence by
declaring that he would be able 10 obtain
prompter liquidation OF the heritage
lie insisted that the affair was halted by
the fact of Jacqucline's youth and that
she could only get possession of the
wealth by marriage" declared Nine. Le-
baudy. He then suggested thtI per-
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

the committee provided that the contrac-
tor OF all public schools should be re
quired TO place on the work, until com
pleted. the large sign. informing the
public that school is being put up and
the number of pupils 1t will accommo-
date. The people are entitled to know
what we are doing said President HUI
bert of the Board of Aldermen.
The committee ignored the Brooklyn
Chamber OF Commerce. which Mayor
Hylan declared was run by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. The chamber
had requested hearing on some meas
ures to relieve unemployment. Mr.. HUI
bert moved that the communication be
placed on fie remarking that the
Brooklyn organization had been in favor
OF the Staten Island tunnel until 1t
learned that Gov. Miller was opposed
to it,
Commissioner Whalen of the Depart
ment of Fiant and Structures, reported
tl'at marine interests opposed to the
city building its own ship repair yard
en- Staten Island had prevented him from
hiring any pile drivers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
TO ANNUL WEDDING
OFLEBAUDY HEIRESS
Her Mother Declares She
Will Not Wed Detective
Sudreau.
COERCION USED In CASE
Says Nuptials Were Only
White Marriage Not to
Be Consummated.
PLANNED TO GET ESTATE
'Emperor's' Widow Asserts
Sudreau No Longer Directs
Her Affairs.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 10.
In an interview accorded THE New
York HERALD correspondent in her lux
urious apartment In fashionable
quarter Of Paris where she is hiding
with her daughter Jacqueline. Nine
Lebaudy, widow of the self styled
Emperor Of Sahara" denied the re-
ports that she intends to marry the
French detective Sudreau, known as
Harris, and added spice to the tangle
involving millions by declaring that
immediate steps are to be taken with
the consent of Jacqueline for an an
nulment Of the seventeen-year-ol old
girls white marriage" with Sudreau's
son.
The marriage, which was performed
ut Lapallude, near Avignon, last jan
uary, apparently complied with all the
legal requirements, but Nine. Lebaudy
to-day admitted that certain amount
OF coercion existed, inasmuch as she
convinced her daughter, under con-
stant pressure by Harris, that an un-
consummated marriage was the only
way to come into legal possession of
Jacqueline's share of the .Lebaudy
estates.
But she denies emphatically that any
agreement existed whereby this cere-
mony was to be followed at some future
date by marriage in the Catholic
Church In which she was to become the
wife of her son-in-laws father. On the
contrary. the widow has placed in the
hands of her lawyer here a signed
agreement to the effect that as soon
as possession of the estate was OBJ
tanned the marriage between Jacquelne
and young Sudreau was TO be lmmedi-
ately dissolved
Both Nine. Lebaudy and her cousin.
Col. Gouin. who as the only relative
OF the family constituted himself AS
their protector against any efforts or
Sudreau to separate the girl and mother,
insist that there has not been any con-
summation of the marriage and that
Jacqueline, "a mere infant" now re-
alizes the gravity of the situation In
which she has been placed and is anx-
ious for an immediate annulnent, which
will prevent her husband from sharing
her heritage.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Joffre to Unveil Bust
of Grant Here April 27

n OBERT NDERW WOOD
X JOHNSON. director OF the
Hall OF Fame, announced
yesterday that Marshal Joffre has
accepted an invitation to unveil the
bust of Gen. u. S. Grant in the
Hall OF Fame at New York Univer-
sity on the centennial of the SOL
dier-President's birth, April 27.
Prince Michel Cantacuzene. great
grandson of the General. also will
take part in the ceremony.
The bust is by Henry NJ. Shrady
and will be placed in the colonnade
in the section set aside for soldiers
and sailors. Other busts in this
section are of Admiral Farragut,
Gen. Robert e. Lee and Gen. Will
lam Tecumseh Sherman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HER.Lp.
Copyright, 1899, By The New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
RAIDS ON REDS DEFENDED.
Senate Investigators Uphold Steps
Taken by Palmer.

WASHINGTON, April i1.-General de-
fcnse of the radical raids of 1919 and
1920, conducted by order Of Attorney
General Palmer. was made in 81 report
81 Senator Sterling (S. d.. Republican,
chairman OF a Senate judiciary inves-
tigatiag subcommittee. made public to-
day. with supplemental report by Sen
ator Walsh (Mont.). Democrat. attack
ing the raids and challenging conclusions
Of the Sterling report.
Senator Walsh's supplemental or se-
buttal report said the Sterling report
solicited conclusions that the end Justi-
fies the means. He challenged legal
conclusions OF the committee repor@ and
said that if it approved lt would afford
more occasion for alarm than the
original "Red raids.