davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

We are told that Austria and GER
tain of the smaller countries Of Eur
ope are starving for lack. of bread.
We are naked 10 loan $4,000. 900
for the immediate relief OF these un-
fortunate people.
Very good. We are Americans
and Americans have never yet failed
10 succor nation expiring from the
pangs OF hunger.
II these suffering people need
si25.000. 900 let M give II To them
outright. Let Il be our contribution
to the cause OF humanity. and then
let us forget u.
but let's have nothing to do with
u loan which we know can never be
repaid. II only becomes an object
for future friction.
Hut as to England and France.
London has recently repudiated
Sir George Paish. who has been try
ing To float "a loan In this country OF
s35. 900, 900 900 for the allies. II
says Sir George In not authorized TO
represent the British government.
nor yet the British banking interests.
Exit Sir George and his rosy
''hchts wv ha't Ho iuftntT intcI-
est In him.
: II Is we'll known fact. however.
that England and France are looking
to this country for the billions neces-
sary for their reconstruction. They
may lie low until the present furry
of opposition blows over. and then
the project will be broached.
But We have had enough OF that
sort OF thing We have some ten
billions OF dollars planted over there
now upon which u Is doubtful IL the
interest will ever sprout.
. Even British people OF prominence
are advocating the repudiating OF all
obligations and the taking OF a fresh
start. II may be done.
We note from the cablegrams that
In London, Paris and other large
cities fabulous prices are being paid
by women for the latest creations In
gowns and other frippery. There
seems to be no limit To the money
fer this purpose.
Again we note that the Marquis
of oueehsberry has gone into bank
ruptcy-+ owing a paltry S5.0OO--be-
cause he n too aristocratic aud too
lazy To work. He Ia supported by
relatives and friends.
Foreign countries are full of the
samc breed AL aristocratic. all too
lazy To earn a living, but all willing
10 blow In money.
Extrayagant sums can be paid Dy
the population for any selfish pur-
pose, because II contributes To THEN
vanity and their pleasure.
IL Is the same wherever the sun
shines.
II the French and English govern
ments want more billions, lot them
go TO the rich In their own countries.
III their own people haven't conf
dence and patriotism enough to put
up the necessary amount, why should
we Americans cough up again?
Let them open the money bags of
their rich. and then put their lazy
parasites to work. II the latter can
create anything OF value we can prob
ably buy II from them-and pay for
what we get
That's business.
But digging down again for an
other loan" woud be the height of
iackassery.
We believe with the Chinaman,
that II should be a ease of "no workee
no eatee."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

A mail box for every rural school
Is one OF the aims OF the school child
rem OF the Northwest through the
Junior Red Cross.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
"No woRKEE, NO EArEE."

no be concluded noxt weck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
MAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Is Almost Killed by Train in
Railroad Yards.

N. L. Bick. OF III Eighth Avenue.
Huntington. w. Va, narrowly escaped
death In that city a short lime ago.
Mr.. Rick while at work was sc'zcd
by n dizzy spell and forced to go
home. Starting across the {. d ..
yards, he becamG unconscious ana
fell between the tracks. where he WAS
found by passerby ard assisted
home. \ friend recommended that
he cake The Reese Formula R-1l.
This he did. He la now feeling fine
ard tells of the incident as follows:
II had suffered from dizzy spells
caused by stomach. liver and kidneys
for years and until l began taking
The Reese Formula Ri nothing
seemed to benefit me In the least. al
thing. Not only has tho dizziness
lisa ppearcd. but l feel better all over.
eat. sleep and fcel as though ! had
never known sick day in my life.
l most heartily recommend this rem
edy to everyone suffering as / did.
and only wish I had known OF The
Reese Formula R-11 sooner"
II you wish further information.
write direct to our Medical Advisor.
Medical Department. Tho Reese For
mula Co., Huntington, w. Va.
Don't be skeptical or delay any
longer. stop suffering. Get a hottie
Of Tho Reese Formula R-11 today
igleS Drug Store: "a VA street. fsjchs!
4. imend. .ya. A4erfigS 90 liS Drug Man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
BAKER SAYS CAMP LEE
| WILL NOT BE GIVEN UP
During War Sccrctary's Tenure, at
Least, Army Post Will BE
Maintained.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
PETERSBURG. August 25.-Camp
zee, built during tho war. as an
Emergency cantonment and later Sc
ected by the War Department as n
permanent army post. 10 not 10 be
,bandoncd according 10 an an
houncement made by Secretary New
on u. Baker.
Information to this effect was con-
aimed In u telegram received this
afternoon by President /. Val Par
IAN, of tho Petersburg Chamber OF
Commerce. from Secretary william
NJ. Martin. who, together with a
party OF prominent Petersburgers,
vent to Washington Tuesday follow
ng an unofficial announcement that
no troops were to be removed from
he Virginia camp.
According to Mr.. Martins tcle-
gram, Secretary Baker states that
camp Leo Is not to be abandoned as
ong as he Is Secretary of War. lie
lid not state who Will succeed Ma
or-Gcneral Omar Bundy as COM
nandcr Of the cantonmcnt.
Rumors that the post was to be
abandoned by the government per-
sisted In spite OF the fact tina. 1t was
'ecently selected for one OF the TWO
3irmy vocational schools located In
| .ho United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
Bumper Apple Crop in
Patrick County This Year

Especial to The Timcs-DIspatch0
DANvILLE, VA, AuEust III
The Patrick County apple crop
thiA year DrOmiscs to exceed all
previous hnrrcStS, Ia fact, IL IL
snid TINT the expected 10000 bnr-
reln will equal uny two previous
hnrrestS.
= One rrason for the large In
crease fs the fnct that several
yonn> orchards arc now beginning
To bear fruit. II II estimated that
there are 3UJ,O0O trees in the couI-
~ and the growers IRE striving to
win recognition for Patrick AZ
great apple center. The hhortnEc
OF barrels this year nicunS TINT no
"sccOnds" Will he put UP.
a Northern concern is scndinG
mn agent to StuHrt md Will buy
Iurgc quantities OF these for pre-
krrvInE purposes. The crop In an
unusually promising one irr point
Of quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
Taking This Nnusealcss
CaIOmcl Tablet Perfectly
Safe.

II you have not tried CalotaOs yom
have delightful surprise awaiting
you. The Wonderful iiver-cieansing
cstlomel may now be enjoyed withou,
thc slightest unpleasantucss. 4 Gallo
TAB mt bedtime with Il swallow OF
watcr.-thats all. No taste. no salts,
nor Tho slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake UP In the morning feeling
hne. Your liver is clean. your system
IL purified. your appetite hearty. Eat
what YOU wish,--no danger. The
next time you feel lazy, mean. ner-
vous. blue. hendachy or discouraged
give your liver thorough cleansing
with Calotab. They are so perfect
that your druggist Is authorized 10
refund the price as a guarantee that
you VIII be delighted
Calotabs are sold only In original.
sealed packages. Price thirty-Eve
cents. AZ al drug atorcs.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

offered no resistance and was placed
under arrest
The liquor. mash and still were
destroyed and Hudson brought be-
fore United States Commissioners
Leonard T.. Plerson here. Hudson
the next term OF the United states
District Court In Alexandria. He was
released under bond with W. d. Jones,
OF this city, as surety. When the OIL
GERS dropped in on Hudson. who is
well known in Fredericksburg and
STAFFORD and King George Counties.
he was busily engaged in brewing
white lightning" In largo copper
pot on the cook stove in the kitchC n
or his dwelling. Nearby the officers
found five gallons OF the finished pro-
duet OF m0onshinc. and about 200 gal
Ions of sour mash (bcer). Tho con-
irahand WHISKY. mash and Il large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

stock were surprisingly small, and
another surprise came liz inc sale
over the fact that Virginia farmers
allowed most of tho stock to go GU,
OF the state, for Il Georgia breeder
head were sold at prices averaging
around $50. The boar OF the hero.
Oak Ridge Clansman. sired by Tho
Clansinau. a $4,000 boar. brought
only S305, while Il fun brother sold
for $50. 1T is understood Mr.. Ryan
Is abandoning Poland China hogs for
the hrecdinY of duroCS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

terrific flood last Friday night. AZ
present no cement can be purchased
and no stone hauled for building n
permanent bridge. Tho enEincors OF
tho highway commission have vowed
the location and havo arranged to
get lumber for building bridge to
accommodate tho travelling public on
tho opposite sido of the river from
Amherst. which is being greatly In :
conveniOnced. Work on the pridSo
Will be started as soon as tho LUMBER
can be gotten on the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
small rny noc.n't Tempt Teachers.

PETERSBURG. VA, August %
because OF the small salaries paid.
|Supe rintendcnt OF Schools l.. NJ Mar
|tin announced today that consider
able difficulty Is being experienced by
the board hero to get teachers for the
looming term, which begin Scptem-
her 8. lie states, however. that the
standard will be maintained and he
hopes TO complete the list within the
next few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
BUILD TEMPORARY BRIDGE
Cement Scarcity Makes Permanent
Structure Over Buffalo River
ImnOssIble Now.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
AMHERST. VA. August Is. = The
State Highway Commission Is making
to replace with a tenn
structure on the Amherst Clifford
road, which was washed away In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
The Strong Withstand tho Heat OF
Summer Hotter Than the WCak

Old people who arc feeble and
younger people who arc weak, VIII
be strcnG thencd and enabled to go
through the depressing heat OF sum-
mcr by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens and
builds up the system by Purifying
soon feel it's Strengthening. lnvigo-
rating Effect 60c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
FIND KING GEORGE CITIZEN
MAKING "WHlTE LIGHTNING"
Itcvcnuc Officers Destroy "Ioon-
shine" 100 Gallons OF Sour Mnsh
md COMpictc SUI.

and Complete SIN.
FREDERICK VA, August
"a large still in operation on a
Kitchen range and large quantities
of moonsh!ne and mash nearby were
found ut the residence OF Z. II. Hud-
son. in King George County. when
city Sergeant ]. Conway Chichester.
Of this city. accompanied by Mayo
Snugart and John Saunders, two
United States revenue officers from
Richmond. staged Il sudden raid on
the place. Iiudson. who was taken
eniierly hy surprise by the officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
RYAn'S PURE-BRED STOCK
SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURE
Oak Ridge CInnxrunn. Sired by
$50,OOO Boar. brought Only
23O5

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
LYNCHBURG, VA. August 25.-In-
clement weather was tho probable
GAUGE of rather small attendance
Monday at the dispersal sale Of
polaHd-China hogs at Thomas For
tune Ryan's Oak Ridge estate in Nell
son County. Prices for thoroughbred
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
INCOME TAX DEPUTIES
 HERE TO HELP CITIZENS

Internal Revenue Collector James J. Walsh has made special provision for assisting Norwich citizens in filling out their income tax returns by sending two deputies here, but so far the Norwich citizens eligible to file a return have not kept the deputies very busy.
 H. s. Dorsey of New London and John F. Hennon of Pewett City are the deputies who are here to do the work of helping fill out the income tax blanks and they are stationed at the city court room every day, eX- cept Sundays, from g a. III. to [ p. m.
 The deputies want the citizens of Norwich to understand that now is the. time to fill out and file their in come tax returns instead of waiting until the last minute. Now the dep uties have good deal more time to devote to individual cases than they will have later, for from the way the returns are coming in it looks as if there might be a rush at the finish which might easily be avoided if peo- pie would make point of attending to this matter at as early date as possible The two deputies will be here till March 18th and are willing to do everything they can to accom- medate the people in this district, but they want the people to come early and avoid the rush.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
TAFTVgLLE

The Crescent basketball team left Monday for Thompsonville, where they will play their first game on their weeks tour with the Thompsonville team. Manager Benoit stated that the players are all in Al condition and have hopes of bringing home the ba- con.
 There were quite a number of flags displayed throughout the village on Sunday. in observance of Washing toms Birthday.
 The Sacred Heart and the Taftville Commercial schools had a holiday on Monday and did not hold any ses- sion.
 Joseph Guertin, former resident of this village who is employed by the U. s. Shipping Board on the Pacific Coast, is now visiting friends in the village.
 F s. Gagnon, who has been patient at St. Joseph's hospital for the last four months, has been discharged.
 Fred w. Stone has returned to New Haven, after spending the holiday at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Stone, of South A street.
 Omer Laporte of Putnam is spend ing a few days at the home of his parents.
 John Donovan has returned to Hartford. after spending the week end here.
 Howard Fregeau of Hartford is now visiting his parents on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
COUNTY AGENT MARSLAND RESIGNS

County Agent Walter S. Marsland has resigned his position with the New London County Farm Bureau, having presented his resi- gnation at the meeting of the directors which was held here Saturday afternoon at the farm bureau headquarters in the Thayer building.
 In a statement issued to the farm CTS of New London county, MT. Mars land says that the position of becom- ing no more than "a rubber stamp for outside interests has become in tolerable so that he prefers to give up the job and return to regular farm work. His resignation will be eff fective April 1st,
 County Agent Marsland has issued the following statement:
 To the Farmers ssof New London
 County:
 As some of you already know, I have resigned my position as coun- ty agent for New London county. eff fective April 1. and after that date will return to active farm work. Dur ing the time I have been among you I have welcomed, at all times, con- structive suggestions, from whatever source. But l maintain our right as farm bureau to run our own af- fairs, according to our own needs. When the county agent becomes no more than rubber stamp for outside interests I no longer crave his job.
 I have committed the unpardonable offence. during the past few months, of expressing ideas regarding farm bureau work were at variance with the One Source of Ideas for Connec- tieut, and such being the case you will all appreciate that my period of usefulness in New London county is about ended.3 It is not with un- mixed regret. therefore, that I permit my mantle to fall on more worthy shoulders.
 The new county agent will be se- leeted by the college in time to take up his work among you April 1st, and sincerely hope that, one and all, you will give him the utmost possible
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 ORGANIZE GLEE CLUB

At the Knights Of Columbus home on Broadway Monday evening a glee club to be composed of members of White Cross Council. No. 13, was or ganfzSd Efth a membership of 29 including the orchestra, striRged in struments and vocalSts. It is the purpose of the club to furnish enter tainments of g musical nature at the home and a minstrel show will be the first endeaver which is to be staged in the near future. The following committees were appointed at the meeting. General committee: Joseph P. Gadle, chairman; Frank Rinella, secretary; stringed orchestra, Michael J. Aadi, Cornelius Crowley and Wsl- Nam Carberry; orchestra, Nicholas J. SpeTlman and Joseph Farrell; vocal, John Crimmins and John Nagle.
 Teachers of s9ringed instruments as well as competent vocal instructors have been secured to instruct the members of the club. As it is unnec- essary for anyone wishing to join the club to have any. previous experience 1t is hoped that more members will become interested in the club. The following are the members of the club:
 For String struments-Michael J Adj, William Connor. Andrew F. Caples, Frank Rinella, William Mehr- holz, J. c. Bland. J. P. Lysten, P. ] Sweeney, c. l.. Crowley, Joseph Gadle Wm. F, Carberry.
 For Orchestra:-Joseph Farrell, Mi chael D D'Atri, Daniel Driscoll Mi ehael J. Adj, Nicholas J. Spellman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
CLAIMS FRAUD TRANSFER
 IN BANKRUPT ESTATE

A hearing in the suit of Reuben s. Bartlett, trustee, against Hugh Blackledge & Co, both of this city, IS set down to be held here this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock in the superior court before Judge John w. Banks.
 MT. Bartlett who is trustee for the bankrupt estate of Cesare Del Carlo and Margaret Del Carlo, sues to have set aside the transfer of lot No. 30 in Tanning park, which on Feb. 5, 1919 was conveyed by Margaret Del Carlo to Hugh Blackledge 6 Cc. On April 1, 1919. Blaclzledge & Go. re- corded a mechanics lien against the property.
 It is claimed by the trustee that the transfer was done with intent to defraud other creditors Of the bank rupt Del Carlos by concealing this property and that said transfer is null and void against the other cred- itors. It is claimed that a fair mar ket value for the property involved would be $4.7o0 and $5,oO0 damages are asked in the suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

measure of support in his efforts among you. During the few months. that I have been among you I have tried my level best to be of real ser vice to the farmers of the county, and for the unfailing courtesy and con- sideration you have shown me during this time, l want to take this op- portunity of expressing my heartfelt thanks.
 WALTER s. MARSLAND.
 It is understood that the "One Source of Ideas For Connecticut re- ferred to in the above statement is Connecticut Agricultural College at StoFrs and the supervising agencies which it has over farm bureau work in the state. It is understood that the directors of the New London tural committee of the bureau agree with Mfis Marsland that the Storrs of Hcial ss have. Exercised entirely too close "a ssupervision of farm bureau work. The agricultural committee of the bureau is composed of six or seven of the practical and successful farmers of the county, who feel com potent to direct the agricultural poll icy of the bureau without so much close supervision from Storrs.
 At the directors meeting Saturday anon presided there was an attend ance of seven directors and two og- cials from Storrs.
 The meeting accepted Mir. Mars lands resignation with regret and decided to continue the membership drive to the first of April as it has been so much broken up by the win try weather of February.
 MT. Marsland took up the position of county agent here the first of last June. He is New York man from Otsego county. where he conducted his own farm for three years after graduating at Cornell in 1915 in the agricultural course. He had been production overseer in 8 department at Winchester's factory at New Ha- ven before coming here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

The funeral of Pauline V. Mahoney took place Monday afternoon at the home of her father William T. Ma honey at 53 Conyent avenue. Rela- tives and friends were present and there were many floral tributes. In torment was in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery. Cummings S Ring were in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 The funeral of Irene Trintiles took place Monday afternoon from the home of her parents at 19S North Main street. The pastor of the Greek church officiated. Interment was in Maplewood cemetery. The child was five months old and died of pneu- monia Monday. The parents were born in Greece. Hourigan Brothers were in charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 Monday morning aE e:15 o'clock the funeral of Owen J. Keenan, took place from his home at 435 Boswell avenue. Many friends and relatives were pres ent. The casket was surrounded by many floral forms. The bearers were Edward Sullivan, Henry Krauss Richard Hourigan, Charles Gay, John Niles and Fred F. Portelanee The body was conveyed to St. Mary's C1uFGH anu IGeN. WlNldI1 Il. h6nQGOy was celeibrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Myles P. Calvin was deacon and Rev. William A. Keefe, sub deacon. Henry J.. La Fontaine presided at the organ and at the close of the mass two hymns e ere sung by Mrs. T. J. Donovan. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Rev. William H. Keefe read a comnittal service at the grave. Shea and Burke were in charge.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be held Thursday morning in St. Mary's church for the late Mrs Max Foley, and a months mind mass for Matthew J. Carroll on Saturday morning.
 Charles Bennett of Preston, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia the past week, is improving slowly.
 John Sullivan is visiting with his parents on Central avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Maynard and daughter are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Theoren E. Teft of Fourth street.
 George Cook of Tufts Medical school of Boston is visiting at his home on Fourteenth street.
 James Cook of Boston is visiting with his parents on Fourteenth street.
 Henry Marshall of Hartford spent the weekend with his parents on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
How N. Y. City Chilslren
 Care for Their Teeth

The principals of New Works public schools only allow the children to re- ceive such dental preparations as con- tain no grit to scratch the tender en- amel no drugs to infiame the delicate gums. Mothers should be equally careful at home.
 Mrs K. K. Jackson of Public School s7S, and MT. Romeo J. Perritti of No. 85, both of New York are glad to have their pupils use Albodon Dental Cream. They have investigated and know it is both effective and safe. Albodon is calcium carbonate, saponified and mixed with the well-knewn antiseptic oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus, making a composition one-third cleansing, one third polishing, one third antiseptic. Authorities agree this is best for women and children,
 A tube of this cream containing suf- ficient for S5 brushings can be bought guaranteed at any drug store
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
OUCH!!!! RUB PAINS OUT WITH RELIABLE
 OLDST. JACOBSO|L

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Eminent" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the. pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone,
 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn or diseelor the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints! In use for more than 50 years.