davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
BY TED" COOK
Seattle Star NJ aft Rsprcsentativ,

William C. Elliott. Of Tacoma.
who sits rlgh, under the speakers
nose. tackled a postal card picture
Of Mount Rainicr--hcg pardon.
Mount Tacoma. over his desk.
And Mrs Frances Haskell. the
lone woman representative from
Tacoma. has her desk decorated
with an American flag, She made
the motion for the passage OF the
national woman's suffrage memoir
tai
Logan Long. OF Franklin. and @ p.
short. of Kittitas. are both bull
warked behind house desks. Long $
long. but Short isn't short.
dent. and his voice clear and sonor.
Gus.
AN in favor Of the revolution
say aye he shoutcd~-ihen biuahed.
smiled and murmurcd--"I mean
resolution
Good thing the syndIealIs,n bill
hadn't passed
senate and house both menor.
ialtxed In favor 81 changing the
name % Panama 10 Roosevelt canal
stephen Hun. King. gets the chaIi;
mark for making the motion in the
house.
An OF the tried and true machine
boys call all the independents who
don't think their way. "Bolsheviki. q"
They buzz among each other.
and In confidential tones try to
brand the other fellows as danger.
Gus 10 the state. They used 20 call
them all socialists. Then they called
en- all !. W. VS.. but now. being
progressive. the stand patters have
adopted the term 'Bolsheviki."
II friend husband. In the icgisia
ture. doesn't write home now and
then. don't let him use the abb that
he couldn't get a postage stamp.
The law makers voted the tax pay
ers the privilege OF buying them
$3.50 In stamps each.
Charles L. Gleason. Seattle attor.
ney. Is on the ground as special
legal advisor to the legislature. IN
der Attorney General Vaughn Tan.
ner.
Mark =. Reed. representative
from Mason. Is venerable NOM
inator for speakers Of the house. lie
told the boys why they should name
Speaker Adams. and he nominated
Kelly two years ago. and "Bili" Con
ner four years ago for the throne.
Senator Dan L.andon. OF King,
won't vote with the stand. pat ma.
chine--but he gets along with every.
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
EYES OUR SPECIALITY

Years OF ex-
rerieuce in fitting
q n a m n X n e
glasses and our
low operating er-
pcnsc. enable US
20 make better
glasses for less
money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face

Beauty -destroying hairs are soon
banished from the skin with the aid
Of a deiatone paste. made by mixing
some water with little plain pow.
dered delatone. This is spread upon
the hairy surface for or 3 minutes.
then rubbed off and the skin washed
TO remove the remaining delatone.
This simple treatment hanishes every
trace of hair and leaves the skin
without n blemish. Caution should
be used TO be certain that IL is della.
tone you buy.--Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

II friend husband. In the icgisia.
ture. doesn't write home now and
then. don't let him use the abb that
he couldn't get a postage stamp.
The law makers voted the tax pay
ers the privilege OF buying them
$3.50 In stamps each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

Senator Dan Landon. OF King,
won't vote with the stand-pat ma.
chine--but he gets along with every
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

Sometimes the Hons and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

Mark =. Reed. representative
from Mason. Is n venerable NOM
inator for speakers Of the house. lie
told the boys why they should name
Speaker Adams, and he nominated
Kelly two years ago. and "Bili" Con
ner four years ago for the throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

Charles L. Gleason. Seattle attor.
ney. Is on the ground as special
legal advisor TO the legislature. IN
der Attorney General Vaughn Tan.
ncr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
JOEY FOX SEEKS MATCH
WITH JOHNNY KiLBANE

Joey Fox the English featherweight
champion, has just arrived in Amer
lea. He landed in New York the
other day and after visiting relatives,
took train for Philadelphia.
The Englishman' intends to make
the Quaker City his home while in
this country. He has como here for
the sole purpose of engaging in an
International match, for the feath
erweight championship of the world
with Johnny Kilbane.
Fox paid a visit to this country just
prior to the time the United Staes
entered the war. While here he made
a tremendous hit with Philadelphia
fight fans by defeating such stars as
Kid Herman, Tommy O'Toole, Dutch
Brandt and Frankie Burns.
After those engagements lie return
ed to England and joined the army
He has Just been mustered ont, after
eighteen months service.
He has placed himself under the
management of Johnny Mooney Of
Boston, who formerly managed Honey
Melody, Matty Baldwin, and other
top notchers.
Fox is now traini'i3 II Philadelphia
and after about three weeks prepard-
ton will make his appearance at ont
of the clubs in the City of Itrothe~iy
Love.
He has grown a little since his las
visit here, hut stands ready to meet
anybody in ire world at tbs feather
weight Unit, which means he vii
surely clash with Kilbare ere long
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Feb. S.-Proposed reduc-
tion of ocastwise service and reports
Of additional cuts in transatlantic
freight rates caused moderately heavy
selling of shippings in today's other
wise quiet stock market.
Marine common fell a point, the
preferred almost two points, United
Fruit IL and Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies ii, very slight recov-
cries ensuing later.
The balance of the list was under
the same influences which prompted
liquidation and short selling in the
preceding days of the week, equip
ments and associated issues showing
further weakness.
Steel Foundry, American Car, Amer
lean Can. L. S. Rubber, the secondary
motors, Mexican Petroleum and Con-
solidated Gas reacted one to three
pionts and L. S. Steel lost a substantial
fraction, repeating its low quotation
of IS 3-8 for the current movement at
the heavy close.
Canadian Pacifc's loss of l 3-4 points
was ascribed to that Company's ship
ping interests, other rails making no
material change. Metals were com
paratively steady, ignoring rumors Of
yet another downward revision in re-
fined copper. Sales amounted to 1855,
600 shares.
A decrease of $53,0OO,O C0 in actual
| loans and discounts and contraction
of almost $50, 900 600 in excess reserves
were the unusual features of the
weekly bank statement.
Trading in bonds was fairly large
| the general list shading fractionally
with a new minimum quotation fol
Liberty fourth las at 93.9S, thai
! issue rallying later. Total sales Opal
value) aggregated $6,650.000
| Old U. S. coupon and registered a
advanced IA of l per cent. on cal
during the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

Sir Horace Plunkett who will
visit the United States to confer
with Irish sympathizers on affairs
Of the Emerald Isle.
No man in Ireland, perhaps, has
done more than Sir Horace to i'm
prove its condition and relieve its
distress from poverty caused large
~ by bad management. He found
cd at Dublin. in conjunction with
the Jesuit Father Finley, the Irish
Agricultural Association, for the
purpose of promoting agricultural
cooperation and of teaching its
benefits to the small Irish farmer,
1t comprises about 1000 c9-opera-
tive societies, with about 200, geo
members, in the Emerald Isle. Co
operative dairy,ng. cooperative
supply of seeds and fertilizer, CO.
operative credit. etc, have proved
so successful that the "gombeen
man" that combination of store
keeper. whiskey dealer, money lend
er and cheap attorney, formerly the
curse of Ireland, and especially Of
the peasantry, has been virtually
put out of business. All this, added
to the war demands, has made Ire
land richer than az any time in It's
history.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
LIVESTOCK Markets.

Chicago Ieb. Hogs, estimated
receipts $1,000 head. Market steady.
Bulk. $1740@17.S5; top, $500; butch
err hogs, heavy. $17.S0@17 o.; packing
hogs, heavy, $1650@1715: medium
and mixed, S1715@1.50; light. $17.15G
$40; pigs, $l425@tT.00; roughs,
$16.00@16.50.
Cattle.-lEstimated receipts 5000
and common, $10.65 @17.00: butcher
stock heifers $7.S5@15.25; COWS. $500
Il 1850; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
200; stockers and feeders, good choice
$11.0O a 14.50; TnL&t.m, $S.25@11.O0:
veal calves, good choice, $i525@15.75.
Sheep.-Estimated receipts 5000
head. Market steady. Shorn lambs,
choice and prime $171O@17.35; me.
dunn and good, $15.40@1L1O; spring
lambs. good choice, $1,000 49, 50. ewes
choice, prime, $11.25; medium and
good, $9T5@11.00.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 7. - Cattle supply
light, Market steady. Choice s176
1870, prime $17@17.70, good $16.50G
! II, tidy butchers $t6@16.50. fair s13.5O
! OILS, common s13.50@15, common ia
good fat bulls s10.50@12. common tc
! good fat cows $7.50G9, heifers s11 507
! 1850, fresh cows and springers S60G
| no. veal calves SO.
| Sheep and lambs.-Supply 500 head
| Market for sheep steady; lambs lower
Prime wethers $3.50, good mixed
! $10.50@11.50, fair mixed ss.506q 80
| culls and common $4.50@5,50, lamb.
/ SITS.
Hogs.-Receipts 1900 head. Marke-
Is cents higher. Prime heavy hog,
$lS,5O@1S:65' mediums $1S.5O@1S.65
heavy workers. $1S.50@1s.65, light work..
ers s1S25@1S.50 pigs s1S@1S.25, rough,
$12@16.65, stays s12@16.65.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
DEMPSEY ON Way EAST TO SIGN

While awaiting the arrival of Jack
Dempsey to sign articles for his cham-
pionship match with Jess Willard en-
July 4 Tex Richard is taking time
by the forelock and going right ahead
with the arrangements of preliminary
detail for the event.
All uncertainty as to wher Dempsey
will arrive was dissipated yesterday.
Richard received word from Jack
kearns. Dempsey's manaSer, who is
stopping in Philadelphia, that the chal-
lenger left Kansas City Saturday
night and would arrive in New York
tomorrow morning. Kea,ns informed
the promoter that Dempsey had been
jill and therefore had kept out of the
limelight. Eearns, however. assured
Richard Dempsey would sign articles
tomorrow ana that there was no truth
in reports that Jack Curley or any
other promoter had p1t,.ipitated a
quarrel between him and the Utah
boxer.
It became certain Saturday, night
that if Curley should case a break
between Dempsey and his manager
and succeed in tying up The Utah boy
to a contract. Richard would absolute
| " refuse to do business With Curley
In that event. it is douutt,I whether
Dempsey would be permitted to fight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

owners of the Boston National League
club laad to the suspicion that one of
George Washington Grants partners
is none other than Charles Webb
Murphy Murphy will be remembered
as the former president of thu Chica-
go Nationals, who VISA forced out of
the league. Murphy sold his control
of the Cubs under pressure, but new
ertheless cleared close to a million on
the transaction.
1t was learned that Murphy came
East to be in the thick of the Grant
negotiations for the Braves. Gossip
has it that he was in New York, in
communication with Grant, when the
latter went up to Boston to complete
the deal.
Murphy and Grain are close friends.
Grant was a, regular visitor in Muir
phys box in Chicago when the Cubs
were in their prime. Both men were
born IN Cincinnati. Murphy was
tried repeatedly to put some of his
money back into baseball Recently
! he made an unsuccessful effort to
place an American Association fran
chise II the West Side of Chicago.
! Murphy merely may have loaned
money to Grant to help him swing the
/ big deal. That would be a strict bus
| mess transaction OuLSIue Inc IeS1Sld
ton of the National League. Murphy
unqun stionably would not be well
coined back to the league in which he
proved such mischief maker, but
| if he aided another man to buy clut
| which holsters the league in one OF
its eakest spots, there could be nc
| objection.
John Heydler said yesterday: There
is one thing I know about Mr.. Grant
He intends to live in Boston and viii
run his own club. He will make base
ball his business. and from my tall
with him he knows a lot more ahou
baseball than many persons who have
been interested in the sport. He viii
give Boston the kind of man it needs
a man who will mix with Bostor
I ersons and keep constantly in touch
with the situation"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Cheshire-Saturday evening at the
Reformatoy moving pictures were
shown on the Life of Christ. Mr..
Wheeler, the chaplain, secured them
through the Y. NJ. C. A.
Bloomfied-At a meeting Of the
official board of the Methodist church
it was decided to invite Rev. Richard
I. Elliot to teturn as pastor of the
church for another year.
Torrington-Charged with selling
oleomargarine without having signs
displayed, Jacob Persky, who conducts
a meat market, was fined $40 and
costs. in all $17.35, by Judge Bernard
E. Higgins in borough court
South Manchester-At a Commu-
nifty Roosevelt Memorial service held
in the High school Sunday evening,
Supt. F. A. Verplanck presided and
the principal speaker was DR.. FIavel
Luther, president of Trinity college.
West Haven-The West Haven
Mothers club has secured Miss Ma
bel Craig Stillman, who has been go
ing a course of lectures in the New
Haven schools to give a series of three
lectures for mothers on social by
giene.
New Britain-As a result of special
tests, made by government represen-
tatives, nine head of stock at the
town farm, New Britain, will have to
be slaughtered. 1t has been found that
they are tubercular, and the dairy
barn will have to be thoroughly fumi-
gated.
Hartford-Dr. and Mrs. John B
Griggs and two children of Asylum
avenue are at the Hotel Royal Poin-
ciana, Palm Beach, Fla, to remain
until the middle of the month. DR.
Griggs, who was a captain in the
medical service Of the army, recently
received his release.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVlSM Is
IN ITS CRITICAL STAGE

Warsaw. Friday, Feb. 7.-(By The
A. PD-That Bolshemism is in its
critical stage either tn inperialist,
with perhaps Leon Trotzly. minister
of war and marine, as the new emper-
or or slipping back to the idea of the
old Nihilisrn, and with & sort of or
derby disorder is the IMPRESSION given
by many refugees of all nationafties
who have arrived here from Russia.
The correspondent has talked to a
number of these people as to what
might happen in Russia if there is
not outside interference. One of them
was a Bolshevist soldier who desert
ed.
Our chief characteristic he said lis
that we are tIred-tired IF Fooling, tir-
ed of killing, tired of fighting, and
tired of wandering from Dillar to post.
There is no doubt that Leon Trotzky
is attempting to obtain order and to
whip the troops into sllare. He IS
known to be terribly ambitious and
possibly he is dreaming CT becom-
ing car. knowing that bo!shevtsm has
failed"
Recent rumors that the Soviet gov
eminent troops have evacu7tcd Petro-
grad are unconfrmed. Thrle was a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

Willard at all, because the champion
and Richard would sign ,i,rges Car
pentier or some other heavyweight to
meet the champion rathe: than have
any dealings with Curley.
Each mail brings to the promoter
communications from cities the coun-
try over offering sites f3r the big
match. An especially promising Of
fer came from a group OF wealthy
sportsmen in an Ohio city, who asked
Richard to stage the tigh- there and
offered not only to finance the bout
but to give him a substantial portion
of the profits. Other offers have come
| from Connecticut and Colorado, but
Richard is inclined to favor the Ohio
proposition because of tire proximity
of the city in question to the middle
western centers of popu:ation.
Rickard has evolved a scheme that
promises to become popular not only
| among the rank and file Of boxing fans
| but especially among soldiers and
| sailors. He intends 70 ask the CO.
operation of the authorities in charge
of athletic work in the army and navy
| in arranging a series of elimination
Icontests as a result of which he hope
| to find the two best heavyweights in
| the service. 1t is his Intentions to
arrange a Soxingtournamen between
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

general BELIEF in Petrograa during
January that the allies were about to
occuD the city. 1t was even stated
that the enente powers had issued a
proclamation to that effect.
Trutzky is reported 20 have chang
ed from his hashy CLONES and red
necllties TO 4 uniform. lie is said to
be riding here and there on the train
formerly at the disposal Of the en-
peror, and to be using the former i'm
perial automobile.
The deaths at Berlin % DR.. Lieb-
knechf and Rosa Luxembourg. the
German Spattacan leaders apparently
| made a deep impression on The boise
visit chieftains. Trotzky o. Gered pub
! lie mourning at Petrograj and stree
car traffic WAS stopped. but when of.
ficers tried to close the theatres, The
sailors. who seem to DO us icy please
in Petrograd. are reported to have
| declared they were going TO dance anC
| enjoy themselves as usual.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
With the Skaters,

The past week at the Olympic Skat-
ing rink proved the bes: since it was
opened and Thursday night drew out
the largest single night. For this week
the entertainment is expected to be
just as interesting as those in the
past, as on Tuesday right the Skate
Boys will entertain and Gu Thursday
night the feature will be q Valentine
Skate which will prove interesting.
For the prize skate which will be de-
cided on March 4 there aIe 1t present
% couples enrolled ami BEFORE the
week is out itsis expected that as many
more will enter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
SCATTERED SHOT PICKED
FROM MANY TARGETS

Editor National Sports Syndicate
There should be more competition
at double targets. This is real shoot
ing, yet the only competition last year
was the event for the National cham
pionship.
1884 shooters Eon the 1896 trophies
distributed by the American Trap
shooting Association in the registered
tournament in 1918.
Winston Churchill, the author; Chief
Bender and Joe Bush, the baseball
champion at 200 targets. were visit
ors to the Trapshooting School at
Atlantic City recently.
The New York State Shout will
take place at Travers Island this
year, beginning April 26 and con-
Guiding May l. The New / ork Ath-
| letic Clubs annual shoot will begin
| May > and conclude May 4-giving a
nine days shooting programme, the
| longest held in the United States il
| years.
81 members of the Charlton Ia.)
Gun Club enlisted in the service OF
Uncle Sam-practically the entire
membership-and 81 saw service 'ovel
| there
The Atlantic City Trapshootine
| School has been so successful that i
is q wonder more school of the same
naslre have not been started.
| The Chester County Rod and Cur
Club has been formed at Gainesville
Pa, being capitalized at $4,000. The
| idea is to have 4 country cluD Will
traps, rifle arnge, ennis and other out.
door pastimes, with every citizen OF
the membership roll.
Trapshooting clubs in every cit,
should make it their business to in
terest the members of the Park Com
mission in setting aside a place TO
trapshooting. 1t is more essential {
have traps in the parks than it is gol
links. tennis courts and baseball dia
monds, for one needs to know how t,
shoot in order to be of aid to hi
country IN time of need. Shooters ar
the backbone CT the nation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
feb10d

feb10d Executor.
AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
of Norwich, on the Sth day of Febru
Present-NELsoN ]. AYLING, Judge,
Estate of Horace Rogers, late of
Norwich. in said District, deceased.
Everett NJ. Rogers of Norwich. Conn.
praying. for the reasons therein set
forth, that administration be granted
upon the estate of said deceased, al
legged to be intestate.
Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the City of
Norwich, in said District. on the 18th
day Of February, A. D. 1919, at 10
of the tendency of said petition, and of
said hearing thereon, be given by the
publication of this order one time in
some newspaper having a circulation
prior to the date of said hearing. and
that return be made to this Court
NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER.
feb10d Clerk.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
Of Norwich, on the Sth day of Febru-
PrTe;sen en-, J. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Charles E. Sargent. late of
Norwich, in said District, deceased.
Thomas S. Sargent of Norwich, Conn.
appeared in Court and filed a petition
praying, for the reasons therein set
forth. that administration be granted
upon the estate of said deceased, al
legged to be intestate.
Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined a
the Probate Court Room in the City Of
Norwich, in said District, on the 18TH
day of February, A. D. 1919, at y
o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
of the tendency of said petition, and
of said hearing thereon, be given by
the publication of this order one time
in some newspaper haying. a circulation
in said District. at least three days
prior to the date of said hearing, and
that return be made to this Court.
NELSON j. AYLING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is true
copy of record
Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCHER.
feb10d Clerk.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
| at Brooklyn, within and for the District
| of BROOKLYN. on the Sth day of Febru
Estate of Ruby G. Williams late Of
Brooklyn, in said District. deceased.
Upon the application of Nathan u.
purporting to be the last will and tes-
| lament o. the said deceased be admit
| ted to probate. as appears by said ap-
| plication on file in said Probate Court.
| Ordered, That said application he
| heard and determined at the Probate
| Office in Brooklyn, in said District, or
| the 10th day. of February. A D. 1919,
| at o'clock in the afternoon, and mat
| said Nathan D. Prince give notice
| thereof to all persons known to be in
| terested in said estate TO appear. II
| they see cause, at said time ami place.
| and be heard thereon, by publication
| in some newspaper having a cireula
| ton in said District, asl1 by posting 4
| copy thereof on the public signp5st
| nearest where the deceased las- dwelt.
| in the Town of Brooklyn, ana return
make of his doings to this Court.
| Certified from Record
| GEORGE F. GENUNG judge.
| Attest:
GEORGE F. GENUNG. Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
5,l7o MEN ARRIVED
z VI FRANCE SUNDAY


New Aorl, ! eb. O. The Uni.el
states cruiser North UlSota and the
French liner France iockcG here to
day. debarlIing $40 officers and men
Of The American eXpeditiouary fore >
The units returning on the North
Carolina included two oUccrr and 1t6
men OF tho llth. and - c.Rcers lnt
t-s mon Of The 18th Battdions 2Gth
Engineers; the 469th Casual Company
'itoreiaLs. two officers and ll6 maa
ot the a53rd casual COMPANY, Penn
sy,rani1Us. Two officers and IFS 40
service casulis trained ut Camps
kearrey and Meade aud ore. Officer
and 80 men Of the Fifth and Sixth
Regiments, Marines.
on board the France were the 311th
Infantry complete; portions of the
.sfth and 35Sth Infantry; and casuals.
All except sume of the offcers, were
negroes.
Captain William a. Ducfham #
Pittsburgh, who was in command OF
the detachment of marines, wore the
Cro!N De Gue're won It Soisssons all
also wore "a wound stripe icl injuries
received al that time.