davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Holland Gets Jobs of Guarding
Kaiser, Judging Accused Germans

accused Germans. but will leave their
disposition in the hands of the su-
rreme court at Leipsig. =
Holland is rebuked for her failure TO
express in her first reply to the al
lies her disapproval of the crimes
committed by the former Emperor and
is reminded she must assume respon-
sibility for Count HohenZollern and
his family and for dangerous propa-
ganda that may be carried on from
Dutch soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
RADIO is RELEASED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-All war
time restrictions on the international
radio communications in the United
States was removed, effective Feb. 20,
under an executive order signed today
by President Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Rear Admiral Benson
Put on Shipping Board
(By Associated PreSs)

(BY Associated Press)
! WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Rear Ad-
m:ral Benson, chief of the naval oper-
ations during the war, and now on
the retired list, has been selected by
President Wilson to succeed John Bar
ton Payne as a member of the shipping
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Internationally fair to-
night and Wednesday, except prob
ably snow in northeast portion; warm
er tonight in south portion; colder
Wednesday in north portion.
Today's Temperature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17

Timothy B. Jewell, and E. j. Manon
railway
demands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
BAD TEMPER
OF PRESIDENT
is EXHIBITED
David Lawrence Says Execu-
tive's Burst of Choler is
elimination of Dissatisfac-
tlon.
DISCUSS Temperament
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
1920 by Palladium }

KCoPJ WI II TIT IJLU Dy fdIIduIuHlI
Editor's Note-This is the first of a
series of three articles on the Wilson.
Lansing break, the underlying causes
and Significance of it,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
CONNECTICUT BUILDING
 AND BUSINESS

The clearings of Hartford and New Haven for the week both show sub stantial increases, the gain in the former city being 35.6 per cent, and in the latter 21.2 per cent.
 Petitions in bankruptcy for the week numbered nine, with liabilities of s25,457 and assets of 54,974 A year ago in the last week of the month four petitions were led in this state and in 1918 seven petitions.
 The IS concerns fling certificates of incorporation during theA week have a total authorized capital stock of $784.- 900. comparing with eight concerns, with capital stock of $36S 900, form ed in the corresponding week of 1919
 During the past week real /estate sales by warranty deed in the towns of the state reported in The Commer cial Record numbered 444, comparing with z51 last year, while mortgage loans for the week amounted to S. 446,456, as against s1.156,293 year ago.
 Building permits issued during tho week in the several Connecticut towns and in Springfield, Mass, numbered 154 for new construction work tt cost S737,O4 A year ago 1S1 per.
 mits were issued in the same town. for construction work amounting t i s744,103. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
RALLY OF EIGHT CENTS
 IN BRITISH EXCHANGE

New York, April 5-A further rally of almost eight cents in British ex change was the outstanding feature of today's international market.
 The recovery was surprising to many because Of the possible com plications arising from the Franco German situation but this was offset by announcement of supplementary gold imports.
 Demand bills on London rose to $4,06 3-4 and cables to S4.08 in the course of the day, but these were shaded to s4.o1 s-4 and $4-O2 1-4, re- spectively. after the close of the stock market.
 At their maximums the London rates were about 10 cents over last weeks best and almost 90 cents over the low If February 4, when demand on London fell to $3.18 to the pound. Today's quotations are in fact the highest since the latter part of last November and were interpreted as bearing testimony to Britain's recov- cry of her overseas trade.
 French, Italian and other European remittanceS were not disturbed by the days news, but dealings in all but British exchange were relatively nom- inal.
 Gold already here and soon to ar rive approximates $35.000,000 Much | if not all, of the metal has been sold to the local federal reserve bank and it is expected that the greater parl | of the inflow will go towards strengthening the reserves of tha1 l institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
USE TIE" IF FEET
 ACHE, ,BURN,P PUFF UP
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ" FOR SORE TIRED, SWOLLEN, cALLousED
 FEET OR coRNS.

You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with lender, raw, burning. blistered, swollen, fired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only '--Tiz'' takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor. old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TizT is grand. "Tiz'' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, in- famrd, aching, sweaty feet.
 Get a box of "riz" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot reD= Laugh at foot sufferers who compIaIn. Because your feet are never. never going to bother or make v ! imp any more.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
NEW HOUSE FOR GARTER AVENUE

A new house is soon to be erected on Carter avenue by Carl W. Greiner who is to erect structure of the semi bungalow type, 23x6x34, contain ing five rooms and bath. The founda- tion will be of stone and concrete, with chestnut and hemloclx frame of the balloon type. The exterior finish is to be done in clapboards and shingles, with shingle roof. The interior is to be in cypress trim with hardwood floors. There will be a yeranda and a. equipped with steam heat. electric lights and other modern conveniences. The contract has not been let.
 Contractor P. F. Sweeney has been given the contract for the erection of an addition tc the property at 210-212 Main street, now occupied by the Chelsea Lunch. The addition is to be SKIS feet and two stories high It will be cr stone foundation with brick walls supported by iron girders. The wall is to be 12 inches thick. Other alterations are to be made to the properly.
 A frame garage is to be erected at S3 Palmer street by Odilon Plante. The dimensions of the structure are 11x17, one story hign. There will be a ce- ment floor and the roof win be finished with ruDberoid shingles.
 Luigi Lalima of 102 Chestnut street IS erecting a garage of spruce and pine construction with stone and cement foundat tion. The roof is to be covered with tar Iarer. The size of the build ing is 12x1Sx9 feet.
 A building permit has been granted E. F. Sullivan of 76 Mowry avenue to erect a shed 12x16 feet The material used will be spruce with a cement | foundation.
 Aprlics tiGn has been made by John J. O'Neil of Lafayette street to add a veranda 1-2 by 30 feet to his prop
 erty. Also he petitions for permission
 to erect shed 14x20 feet.
 During the past quarter Fire Mar
 shal Howard L. Stanton has issued Il building permits, g for new frame buildings, for a new brick building,
 for stone and concrete structure, for alterations to frame buildings ant
 for alterations to brick structures The largest number of permits wer, l issued iu March
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM

T am s3 years old and doctored for rhennsatism ever since l came out Of the army. over 50 years ago. Like many efhers. I spent money freely for sa-ealied cures and have read about uric acid until could almost taste IL I could not sleep nights or walk with out, pain: my hands were so sore ana stiR could not hold a pen. But now am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised at the change" You might just as well at tempt to put out fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism. neu- ritiB and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive uric acid out of your blood and body. It took Mr. Ashelman 50 years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of ths true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders and recover his strength from The Inner Mysteriesss' now being dis trfbuted free by an authority who de- voted over 20 years to the scientific Btney of this trouble. If any reader Of The Bulletin wishes "The Inner Mys- teries of Rheumatisms" overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past, simply send a postcard or letter to H. P. Clearwater, 293-M, Hallowell, Me, Send now, lest you forgeti If not a sufferer yourself. cut out this notice and hand this good news and oppor- tunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive it by return mall without any charge whatever
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
HENS AT STORRS DO
 BETTER THAN EXPECTED

The hens in the contest at StorrS have now laid more than 50,000 eggs. Based on averages of past perform ances, lst weeks lay was over 300 eggs, better than was expected. The total production amounted to 4546. eggs or yield of nearly 64 per cent. Two pens of Barred Rocks owned by Oneck Farm and Jules F. Francais, both from Westhampton Beach, Long i Island were first and second best for the week with 62 and 61 eggs respect lively. Two pens of Leghorns owned by E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa, and c. Rasmussen, from Dover, N. J., were third and fourth best pens for the |. week with a production of 56 eggs for. the former and 55 eggs for the latter. l Etjon Joultry Farms pen of Barred 1 Rocks from So. Vineland N. J., and A. E. Hamptonis Black Leghorns from Pittstown, N. J., tied for fifth place l with 54 eggs each.
 1 Rhode Island Red hen No. 3S8 from i 702 from Woodcliff Lake. N. J., tied l Lowell, Mass. and White Leghorn No. for the booby prize for laying the smallest eggs iu the lot. The two lit tie eggs these, two hens laid would l just about qualify for a pigeon egg show. On the other hand a White Rock from Hollis,~N. H. another one i from No. Attleboro. Mass, 3, Rhode Island Red from Thomaston. Conn., a White Leghorn from Calverton, N. r.. and another one from Cornvallis, Ore- gon, were all conspicuous for the pro- duction of eggs just about double normal size. It is more or less com monly believed that abnormally small or large eggs mark either the begin nign or. the end of hens clutch, but this theory is not now tenable. The fact is that hens are more likely to lay very small or very large eggs dur ing the height of the laying season. In other words when egg production is a: it's zenith there is obviously greater l opportunity for unusual things to oc cur. Little eggs and big eggs do not mean than a hen has just started to lay or has finished and is about tc become broody; these undersized and oversized eggs are simply a good sigr that the flock is laying heavily.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 Oneck Farm (Barred) Westhamp-
 ton Beach, L. I. ................ TT Jules F. Francais (Barred) West.
 hampton Beach. L. I. .......... 77i Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook
 held Center, Conn. ............ 72t
 White Wyandottes
 Langford Poultry Farm, Langford
 D. '. ................. ...-...... TO- Herbert L. Warrens St. Lambert, T Quebec ............. 66, n Mrs. R. W. Stevens, schuylerville, [, N. Y. .s........-........ 66
 Rhode island Reds
 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass s6, Charles H. Lane. Southboro, Mass. 81 = Mrs. c. o. Polhemus, Newburgh, White Leghorns
 George Phillips. Seymour. Conn.,. so Glenhope Farm, Pittsfeld, Mass. IT Merrythought Farm, Columbia,
 Conn. 72
 Miscellaneous
 A. L. Anderson R l.. Whites)
 Windham, N. H. ........... 7S H. P. Cloves Cuff Wyandottes)
 Hartford. Conn. ......... 6S A E. Hampton (Bl. Leghorns)
 Pittstown, N. J. ............... e7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
LEGIoNERs NOT UNITED
 ON COMPENSATION PLAN

New York, April 5.-ward H. Hayes, state commander of the American Le zion, tonight made public letter from Franklin D'Olier, national com mander, attacking the position of le- zion officers who oppose the proposed adjustment compensation plan, in op- position to the wishes of veterans they represent.
 You are absolutely right when you refer to >the fact that all officers of the American Legion-national. state and post-must. irrespective of their personal opinions, represent the ex- pressed opinion of the membership whom they happen to represent" read the letter.
 q must confess I have not a great
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
GROWING ANXIETY OVER
 A SHORT COTTON CROP

New York, April 5.-Growing anxi- ety over Ane possibility of a sixth short cotton crop was the cause of an excited advance in the exchange here today. Local traders had been in clined to expect clearing weather con ditions over the Easter holidays, but this mornings reports indicated con- tinuation of rain in the eastern and central states and very low tempeera- lures in the southwest.
 In consequence there was active
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
GERMAN REFUGEES ON THE
 NORTHERN SWISS FRONTIER

Geneva, April 5-(By the A. P.)- Thousands of German refugees, the majorit yof them welthy. are yather- ing ons the northern Swiss frontier and. unsuccessfully demanding en- trnce into Switzerland
 The refugees declare they consider the occupation of Frankfort and other southern German cities by the allies a question of only a few days and therefore are anxious to. leave Ger many
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
dividendn of one-hfth of a share.

dividend' of one-fifth of a share.
 Application to list 10000 shares of extra stock of the company, declared by the directors recently. was made in the usual form to the stock ex- change committee on listings, but it is not expected that action will be taken in this connection until an un- derstanding is reached between the exchange and the Stutz interests. Although all parties to the con- troversy declined to make any state ments, it was persistenly reported to- l day that conferences looking to a settlement of the matter were in pro- gress.
 There were no definite quotations 1 for Stutz shares today, but brokers reported the wide gap of SS0 bid and 43O asked in private negotiations be- tween buyers and sellers. The last cfficial price of the stock on the ex- change and it's maximum quotation when placed under the ban was Ss1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
DEADLOCK IN EXCHANGE
 IN STUFF MOTOR. CASE

New York, April 5.-The situation in the Stutz motor case. created by last weeks ruling of the stock ex- change suspending dealings in that issue, remained in state of dead lock today.
 According to the announcement of the law committee of the exchange and confirmed by the governors, the shorts in Stutz were absolved from any obligation to meet contracts ex- piring today. when Stutz sold "ex.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

Winsted.-There is a possibility of Winsted losing its able chief of police. John H. Slocum. unless arrangements can be made for increasing his salary. Chief Slocum. receives $1.500 year, which amounts to $2S.S4 a week. which Is just s4 cents more than the patrsl- men receive a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

deal of patience with the new type of Conscientious objector' who feels his responsibility of leadership to such an extent that he is stating what he per sonally believes his memb -ship ought to do ard ought to think rather than what they really do think and do desire"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

covering as well as increasing trading and speculative demand, which carried prices into new high ground for the season. The advance was led bf the new crop positions with October sell ing up to 35 cents late in the after noon, or more than $6 per bale above the closing price of last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
SEED OATS

We have had our Seed Oats for the last two weeks and have tested thsnn ourselves to /! find out how they gern1ir1ate and now we are convinced that these Oats gerninate to| the highest percentage pos sihle. Therefore we can now guarantee them to be the fam ciest and cleanest Seed Oats that money can buy and offer sSme at a special low price
 $3.55 PER BAG, 96 ID.
 It will pay you to sec us if in need of same, also the fol- lowing:
 No. l Oats, 96 ID. .... $3.25 No. 1 Corn, 100 ID. <. $3.20 No. l Cracked Corn, 100 10 ................. $3.25 No. l Meal, 100 ID. :. $3.25 No. 1 Cottonsecd 100 ID $3.85 No. 1 Bran, 100 Ib. :. $2.7O No. l Chops, 100 ID. :. $3.4O No. l Beefscraps 100 lb. $A.65 No. 1 Provender, 100 ID $3.2O Pennant and Portage Stockfeed, 100 ID. $3.20 Mystic Scratchfeed, none
 better .............. $3.90 Mystic Laying Mash,
 A per cent $3.9C Union Grain, 24 per
 cent ............. $4.OS H. & s. Dairy, A per
 cent ...............$3 .. $3.9s H. & s. Horsefeed, the
 best ............... $2.9s Mystic Chickfeed, 100
 ID .................$4. .. $4.2E Beet Pulp, 100 ID. ..... $3.3( Chas. Slosberg & Son
 3-13 Cove Street
 West Side
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as
 compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com panY follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
pEEP RIvER.

Plans have been completed by Ar chitect Edward T. Wiley. 75 Pratt street for the proposed new church for the Deep River. Baptist Church Society. It is planned to build a church, 92x46 feet, of native stone, with slate roof At some future date parish house will be erected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
respective weeks were s7,oo and s11,

respective weeks were s7.oo and s11,- 250.
 In New. London there were two sales of realty the past week to ten for the same week last, year. Loans for the two weeks amounted to $23,- l22 and $17.500 respectively.
 NEW LONDON.
 Martin J. Navin, frame house and garage, Connecticut avenue. Cost $12,500.
 Cora V Round. alterations to barn at 425 Montauk avenue. Cost $1o0. B. M. Carroll. estate. addition to laundry. Carol court. Cost $1.o00. A.. Di Noto and c. Duca, alterations to frame house, Bristol street. T. E, Goldberg, fram. cottage, Nep- tune Park. Cost 4.00o. May E. Martin, 24 aKeeney lane John Holmgren, 58 Chaw street lveranda. Cost $50. Total numbcp of permits for tht week, [; estimated cost of buildings ST, 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
REAk ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Norwich had nine sales Of. real es- tate last week to seven for the same week year ago. The loans for the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
ChesterfeH

'TAis e-tra rrnappr slmost doubles yo,r s~oking enjoyment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14

specimens in two or three classes were
the best he had judged at any show
during the season which up to that
time had been about 80 as the show
here was held late. his means that
the second annual show will have to be
a very good one to show the proper
growth in interest and enthusiasm, but
there is every reason to believe that
the show to be held at Morgan this
month will be hummer. Already
Secretary Max Treu has had dozens Of
requests for copies of the premium
booklet which shows that the poultry
fanciers IN Redwood and other coun-
ties wish to keep tab on the dates and
secure necessary information to make
entries.
While of course this exhibition is in
tended as general exhibit for poul-
try fanciers Of the entire county and
is open to any in the state the asso-
citation especially desires that poultry
raisers Of Morgan and community take
part in the show, and were especially
pleased with the local interest last
year. The secretary calls attention
that many fine prizes were won by
local people last year and in many Of
of the classes the local birds were in
competition with show birds from botl
within and without the county. There
is no reason, the officials point out
why the people of this community car
not capture numerous prizes as they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14

other variety of Dent A SIS prize for
sweepstakes. Entries for corn close
next Thursday, January 18th. Each
exhibitor is limited to one entry in
any one class. All farmers are urged
to bring in samples for the exhibit. No
entry fee for the corn exhibit.
In connection with the poultry and
corn show on the last two days, Jan
uary 81 and % there will be a farm
ers institute. The sessions for men
will be held at the Brownie Theatre.
There will be splendid speakers. c. E.
Brown of Elk River will talk on corn
and potatoes. Mr.. Brown will also
Judge the corn show. j. j. Springer
of Zumbro Falls will talk on the dairy
COW and cream. j. E. Eastgate of Lari-
more, N D., will talk on beef cattle AMI
hogs and E. W. Smith of Parkers Prai-
RE will handle the subject Of clover
and alfalfa and the general topics of
Incorporation.
Session for women will be conduct
| ed at the domestic science room at
the public school building on the after
moons of both institute days. The
speakers will be County School Nurse
Katherine johnson and Miss Lucy Cor
dinoer of the State University Farm.
/ January 21st and 22nd will be worth
while days in Morgan with Redwood
County's best poultry show on, courg1-
ty corn show, and institute sessions for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14

have the grade Of stock that viii not
do it, and they should not only feel
perfectly free to exhibit but in fact
are urged to do So No matter how
large the exhibit is the association
would not feel that the show was a
complete success nor had accomplish
ed its full purpose unless there is
large exhibit of birds from this COM
n1unity.
The first two days will be known
as entry days. Birds can be entered
lup to Tuesday evening. This will
give exhibitors from all parts of the
lcounty a chance to send their stock on
/ Monday and be sure that it will reach
here in plenty of time. AS the exhibit
will be over Thursday evening the
birds can be shipped back Friday so
that they will not be delayed on the
road over Sunday. The association of
ficials will take every precaution that
the birds receive proper care both at
transfer points on the railroads and
during the time they are in Morgan.
Exhibitors can be assured there will
be no laxness in handling or shipping
their stock.
People are inclined to call the ex-
hibit a chicken show but it is more
than that-it is poultry show and a
complete list of prizes are offered for
exhibits of turkeys, ducks, geese and
other fowl. Prizes are also offered for
pet stock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-14
Do You Know?

Do you know the young fellow who
works for S25 week and who is wear
ing new winter suit that cost $85.
Do you know the wage Garner who
loafs because he is afraid if he does too
much he'll work himself out of
job?"
Do you know the housewife who is
ashamed to be seen with a market
basket on her arm or to carry home
brown paper bundle.
Do you know the factory girl work
ing for $lS week who is buying and
wearing $3.50 fur coat?
| Do you know the man who lets q
fresh clerk sheer him into buying a
sl5 hat for fear hall seem Cheap"
when ne can buy satisfactory one
for ST?
Do you know the investor who has
traded his Liberty Bonds for pro-
mise of 100 per cent profit in
stock company backed by dishonest
promoter?
Do you know the shopper who says
Wrap it up" instead of, "How
Much ?"
Do you know the person who lets
the desire of the moment destroy the
results of days and weeks of thrift
and saving?
| Do you know the man who thinks it
is not necessary to save?
| Do you know the married couple who
do not think enough Of their children
to buy War Savings Stamps for them
and to teach them to save?
! Do you know the man who says that
I the government saving securities
Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps,
and Treasury Savings Certificates
ae too slow or too small or too old
fashioned for his investments?
| II you do, you know pretty well
what is the matter with the United
States.